[The] “New Sylva” bespeaks a cultural relationship with the tree that may be missing in other societies and has to do with the way trees are permitted to grow old in Britain — as in centuries old — and the way they inhabit a seamless terrain between close-set garden, park and countryside.
Welcome to my silvological blog featuring the study of trees, forests and woods.
I’m a silvologist—or forest scientist—and a published author. I’m also a keen amateur photographer with a passion for trWelcome to my silvological blog featuring the study of trees, forests and woods.
I’m a silvologist—or forest scientist—and a published author. I’m also a keen amateur photographer with a passion for trees....more