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A gallery of our
significant trees
Pictures of some of the trees we have submitted so far to the ATI
Click on any image to enlarge it and read a fuller description
This Oak has a hollowing trunk, and decaying wood in the crown and on the ground. Thoroughsale Wood
A branch has fallen from this Oak fairly recently judging by the colour of the break.
On the northern edge of Wakerley Spinney, (Open Access woodland) Coppiced Ash with 11 major stems
Another coppiced Ash on an old woodbank, part of the parish boundary, the eastern edge of Wakerley Spinney
This Ash tree is thought to date from the early 1700s
Probably an ancient former tree in Bulwick Park
This Beech is a prominent feature of Old Sulehay Wood
Another Oak in Hazel Wood, Corby is measured and recorded
This is a Copper Beech in Old Sulehay Wood near Wansford
A recently fallen Ash in Thoroughsale Wood Corby.
In the middle of Corby's Thoroughsale Wood stands this old Oak - part of the town's Ancient Woodlands
Large Oak at south end of Old Sulehay reserve. We think this could be either "Veteran" or "Notable"
Oak with 4.1m girth near an ancient bridleway in Fineshade Wood
This Ash tree has a girth of almost 3m with holes and water pockets
Another Fineshade Oak with smaller girth but a totally hollow trunk
Another Oak, close to the spot marked "Fair Tree" on the old maps of Fineshade
Lovely Horse Chestnut in Old Sulehay Wood, a Wildlife Trust BCN nature reserve
A girth of 4m but not yet Ancient. It's beside a green lane leading down to the River Welland at Turtle Bridge
Two substantial trunks on this old tree near Corby Boating Lake
Apparently coppiced long ago with at least 6 large trunks. Central Corby
A very old Field Maple on private land at Laxton, adjacent to Wakerley Great Wood,
This part of Fineshade Wood used to be Assarts Farm and this old Oak was in a hedgerow beside a public footpath
This Ancient White Willow is just inside the caravan site at Top Lodge, Fineshade. It's trunk is almost totally hollow.
Veteran tree seen near the footpath leading due east from Bisbrooke. It's alongside the Uppingham Brook which flows down to the Welland
One of a line of 15 or so very old trees in the field near the footpath above Fineshade Abbey
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