Witness the monumental felling of the largest mahogany tree ever recorded—a true giant of the forest and a marvel of nature. Mahogany trees are prized for their strength, beauty, and durability ...

The planned felling of an oak tree in a West Yorkshire town has been called off. The tree stands close to Otley Bridge - a vital pedestrian and traffic crossing in the heart of the town - which is ...

Now, the Woodland Trust — the UK’s largest woodland conservation charity — has expressed its support for Enfield Council should it choose to pursue civil action over the felling of the oak tree.

The tree, called the ‘Guy Fawkes Oak’ due to its proximity to the Whitewebbs House where the Gunpowder Plot was planned, is believed to have been among the biggest 100 of London's 600,000 oak ...

Two men are found guilty of illegally cutting down the world famous Sycamore Gap tree. Daniel Graham, 39, and Adam Carruthers, 32, both from Cumbria, are each convicted of two counts of criminal ...

Tree felling near Sector 43 sparks outcry, audit demand. By Leena Dhankhar. May 19, 2025 06:12 AM IST . Share Via. Copy Link. According to locals ...

Two men were found guilty Friday of felling the famous tree in northern England, bringing some closure to a baffling crime that had saddened and mystified the nation. By Lizzie Dearden Reporting ...

Two men have been found guilty of criminal damage for felling a landmark sycamore tree in northern England.. Daniel Graham, 39, and Adam Carruthers, 32, were each found guilty of two counts of ...

A restaurant chain has apologized after sparking outrage when it cut down an oak tree in London that was believed to be up to 500 years old. Described by British conservation charity the Woodland ...

Toby Carvery's owner has apologised over the upset caused after the company felled an ancient oak tree and admitted "we need to tighten our protocols" in a letter seen by the BBC. The company cut ...

Daniel Graham, 39, and Adam Carruthers, 32, from Carlisle, Cumbria, are on trial accused of felling the 19th Century Sycamore Gap tree in an act of 'mindless vandalism'.