Trees that Made Britain

The oldest living inhabitants on the planet, trees, have significantly shaped our way of life, providing oxygen and serving as the foundation of our heritage. "The Trees That Made Britain" explores the diverse stories of these trees across the nation, featuring detailed portraits and practical advice on visiting some of the finest living examples.

\n Format: Hardback
\n Length: 256 pages
\n Publication date: 06 May 2021
\n Publisher: Ebury Publishing
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As the oldest living inhabitants on the planet, trees have played a major part in the way we live today, providing both the daily oxygen we breathe and the foundation of our nations heritage. Every native tree in Britain, whether it is part of a grand avenue, a thriving hedgerow, an ancient wood, or a colorful orchard, tells a different story.

The Trees That Made Britain takes us on a journey of discovery to every corner of the nation. Through detailed portraits of individual tree species, author and photographer Archie Miles reveals the stories of the trees that have influenced the culture, myths, and fabric of the nation.

The book is full of surprising facts on how trees have been used by man over the centuries, from the oak used in the building of HMS Victory to ancient longbows made from yew, as well as practical advice on visiting some of Britains finest living examples. The combination of rich historical material and lyrical descriptions captures the essence of our native tree species.

\n Weight: 354g\n
Dimension: 222 x 143 x 24 (mm)\n
ISBN-13: 9781785946998\n \n