The next in our series of Climate Change Factsheets have been published, exploring the effects of climate change on our trees and woodlands.
Aimed at practitioners, the factsheets showcase the breadth of research carried out by Forest Research, sometimes over decades, demonstrating how trees and forests are facing the challenges of climate change, and offering actionable insights into how trees and woodlands can help mitigate the effects of climate change.
The latest publications are:
- Climate Change and Tree Diseases
- Climate Change and Diseases of Tree Foliage
- Climate Change and Ecosystem Services
- Climate Change and Human Behaviours
You can view the full series so far here. More factsheets will be published through the summer and autumn of 2021.
Recent News
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New national survey launched to strengthen plant pest and disease detection across UK horticulture
UK horticulture and landscaping businesses invited to take part in survey to strengthen non-native plant pest and disease detection and reporting.
Forestry and timber businesses across the UK are being asked to take part in an annual survey programme to collect data about the UK timber industry.
Seventeen coniferous tree species show early promise for future commercial timber production in the UK
Researchers have set up a network of nine large scale experiments across the UK to test the suitability of 17 tree species as potential alternatives for future commercial timber production.
New national survey launched to strengthen plant pest and disease detection across UK horticulture
UK horticulture and landscaping businesses invited to take part in survey to strengthen non-native plant pest and disease detection and reporting.
Forestry and timber businesses across the UK are being asked to take part in an annual survey programme to collect data about the UK timber industry.
Seventeen coniferous tree species show early promise for future commercial timber production in the UK
Researchers have set up a network of nine large scale experiments across the UK to test the suitability of 17 tree species as potential alternatives for future commercial timber production.