Most of us have heard the tale of cutting open a tree to count its rings, and you might have...
The UK may not be the country with the most woodland (Russia wins that one), but we still have our...
At EcoChoice, we champion woodland conservation. By only ever sourcing timber from responsibly managed forests for our decking, cladding and other wood products, we give our customers an ecologically responsible option.
Under the umbrella of climate change is our forests - specifically how much of it we have left. We all know we need natural landscaped to survive, but how close would the Doomsday Clock get to midnight if all of our trees disappeared?
Could well-placed forests and woodlands really be the answer to our climate concerns? Let us take a look.
To understand more about the future of our planet, we need to also understand modern forest design and why focusing on sustainability in our wild world is so essential.
If you are a wanderlust traveler who loves to surround yourself with the beauty of nature, you will feel right at home in the world's most beautiful forests. Bursting with incredible life and providing a serene space in which to get in touch with the planet, it doesn’t get much better than a woodland hike!
Timber is everywhere. It is used in the foundations of homes, to create public piers and as decking in your own back garden. This is not a new trend either: humans have been using timber for thousands upon thousands of years!
If you are like us and are looking for some incredible woods to visit this year, here are the top ancient woodlands to add to your list.
We take a look at how trees, woodlands and forests can help to limit the damage of flooding in the UK.
Our trees and forests have a direct impact on our weather. By sucking up water in their roots and turning it into vapour, they help to create cloud formations and bring us regular rain. Amazing! But did you know that forests could also be the key to learning more about meteorology?
Have you been celebrating National Tree Week? Running from 27th November to the 5th December, it’s the largest yearly tree celebration in the country and marks the beginning of the winter tree planting season.