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Spotter's guide for families: Trees

A young girl crouches with a pile of brown leaves in her hands.
Having fun with fallen leaves
At the Trust we care for some magnificent trees. Click on the trees below to see if you can spot any of these species at our places.
A close-up of beech leaves growing on a tree, showing the veins. A sprig of tear-drop-shaped birch leaves, green in the shade and almost yellow in the sun. A close-up of a branch covered in white blossom flowers. The branches are otherwise bare of leaves. A close-up of long slender green eucalyptus leaves Red maple leaves are shown against a bright green background. A bright green oak leaf is shown with the sun shining through it in a woodland, making the leaf glow. A close-up of some blue-green pine needles at the end of branches. A close-up of the end of a branch, with small and delicate white flowers growing beside little green leaves. A yew branch with green needles

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Concern over slow start to seabird breeding season

Seabird experts at the Trust have raised concerns after observing a slow start to the seabird breeding season as well as a reduction in nesting activity for key species such as fulmars, guillemots and shags.

Plant Journeys blog post #10 – Maple: a feast of colour

Plant Journeys is a blog series, exploring East Asian plants in the garden of Broughton House.

Green stems of bamboo

Plant Journeys blog post #9 – Bamboo: a symbol of integrity

Plant Journeys is a blog series, exploring East Asian plants in the garden of Broughton House.

The rotunda at Bannockburn at sunset. The sky is a bright orange to the left, with dark blue clouds to the right. Trees stand silhouetted beside the rotunda and flag pole.

We’re in a battle about Bannockburn — and we need your support

The Trust is urgently asking Scottish Ministers to call in a council approved planning decision on land at Bannockburn which, if permitted, would destroy one of the last remaining areas of open landscape on which the historic battle took place in 1314.

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