With spring fast approaching, we’re preparing ourselves for another busy summer of events at Forest Research. We know your calendars will be filling up quickly, so with that in mind, we’re pleased to provide some dates for your diaries relating to events we’ll be attending in 2024.
As always, come and meet our team of experts who will be available to answer any questions you might have.
Further details of what we’ll be doing will follow in due course, so please make sure you’re following us on Twitter / X at @Forest_Research for updates.

Where we’ll be in 2024
The ARB Show, 17 – 18 May
Westonbirt Arboretum, Gloucestershire, England.
Royal Welsh Show, 22 – 25 July
Royal Welsh Showground, Llanelwedd, Wales.
Buy tickets to the Royal Welsh Show
The APF Exhibition, 19 – 21 September
Ragley Estate, Warwickshire, England.
Buy tickets to The APF Exhibition
Recent News
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New guide to help local authorities conduct a people survey on the social value of their treescapes
A new step by step guide to help local authorities, charities and civic societies carry out a people survey to understand social and cultural values related to trees in their area, is now available.
What effect do ammonia emissions have on surrounding trees and soil?
Ammonia absorbing tree-belts lead to ecosystem trade-offs – increased nitrogen and carbon capture but reduced microbe diversity in soil – suggests new research.
New Welsh tree species shortlisting project to help future forest resilience
A new research programme to identify a shortlist of productive tree species, suited to both current and predicted future climatic conditions in Wales, has been given the go ahead.
New guide to help local authorities conduct a people survey on the social value of their treescapes
A new step by step guide to help local authorities, charities and civic societies carry out a people survey to understand social and cultural values related to trees in their area, is now available.
What effect do ammonia emissions have on surrounding trees and soil?
Ammonia absorbing tree-belts lead to ecosystem trade-offs – increased nitrogen and carbon capture but reduced microbe diversity in soil – suggests new research.
New Welsh tree species shortlisting project to help future forest resilience
A new research programme to identify a shortlist of productive tree species, suited to both current and predicted future climatic conditions in Wales, has been given the go ahead.