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Examples of tree cathedrals include: Whipsnade Tree Cathedral in Bedfordshire, England. It was planted from 1932 by the lawyer Edmond Blyth as a First World War memorial, inspired by Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. It was donated to the National Trust in 1960, and became a Grade II registered garden in 2017.
In 1960 the Tree Cathedral was accepted as a gift by the National Trust. The independent Whipsnade Tree Cathedral Fund is responsible for the religious use of the site. Services have been conducted by many different denominations. It is Grade II listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. [1] The Tree Cathedral contains chapels meant ...
It is the largest sycamore in Dorset, with a girth of 1.3 metres (4 ft 3 in). The sycamore is managed by the National Trust, which regularly pollards the tree to reduce weight on its branches and encourage crown growth. It is hoped this will increase the tree's lifespan to two centuries more. [6] The tree has inspired numerous creative projects.
National Trust says it is ‘beginning discussions with stakeholders about future of site’ Sycamore Gap tree – latest: Hadrian’s Wall damaged as National Trust flooded with offers of help ...
The Daughters of the American Revolution and the University of Southern Mississippi held a dedication ceremony for tree and a rock.
The Waverley Abbey yew is believed to be more than 500 years old.
The National Trust (Welsh: Ymddiriedolaeth Genedlaethol) is a heritage and nature conservation charity and membership organisation in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
As part of the project, the Woodland Trust entered a partnership with the National Football Museum to create team groves to commemorate all the professional football players involved in the First World War, giving supporters the chance to dedicate trees at the English Centenary Wood, Langley Vale in Epsom. [29]