I would hope that students taking the GCSE Natural History would be interested in voting for the Tree of the Year.
The tree above is the Waverley Abbey Yew, which was the Tree of the Year for 2022.
The image is courtesy of the Ancient Tree Inventory.
Is there an Ancient Tree near you?
A tree may be a village’s oldest inhabitant, a founding figure in a region’s identity or a natural monument integral to a nation’s story. It can also be a much-loved local landmark, a place to play and exercise, a gardener’s pride and joy or a space for communities to gather.
You can follow the voting link below to vote for the Tree of the Year 2023.
Voting is open until Sunday 15 October.🏆 Cast your vote in #TreeOfTheYear 2023!
— Woodland Trust🌳 (@WoodlandTrust) August 15, 2023
🎉 We've just released the shortlist for Tree of the Year 2023, celebrating 13 spectacular #UrbanTrees.
🥇 Each has its own story, but only one can win!
🗳️ See the full 2023 shortlist and cast your vote here: https://t.co/MjCN6QDfdl pic.twitter.com/0bDjrmlQfg
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