Trees for Cities

​​Ever wondered what a Christmas tree makes of our tradition of bringing a tree home to decorate it just to get rid of it a little while later? Well, here’s the answer!​​

​Intreeducing her highness the majestic Beech, wise and learned Queen of the forest.

On 1-2 December, the Mayor of London and Trees for Cities brought hundreds of Londoners together to plant thousands of trees, making the capital greener, healthier and wilder​.

We present three easy recipes – packed with winter crops – that will help see you through the colder months.

The awe inspired by trees has had fertile roots in the past and continues to bear fruit and new shoots in our modern world.

​Fancy making your new year’s resolutions mean even more? Why not get people to sponsor you for your efforts!

Trees for Cities' and Woodland Trust's statement on Sheffield City Council’s new approach to managing the city’s street trees.

​Respect my personal space! Crown shyness is a naturally occurring phenomenon where some trees would strongly prefer to not touch one another, thank you very much.​

Our Grow On, Film It competition has come to a close for a second year and we’ve had so much fun watching the different entries.

​Have you ever wondered what trees would say if they could talk? Well turns out they really can communicate with one another, and they have lots to say. ​

We're looking back at a fruitful time for our Edible Playgrounds programme, and what exciting things lay ahead - all across the UK!

​According to legend, a man from Georgia, US, loved his white oak tree so much he gave it ownership of itself. But is it too good to be true?​