WOODGRANGE
Tree Nursery
3 Annadorn Rd
Woodgrange
Downpatrick, Co Down
Northern Ireland
BT30 8JU
Mobile 07866441613 Telephone 02844839348
Some information on Ash Dieback
Other Trees
All fruit trees measure 1.75-2.0 m
and are in rigid 12 litre pots and
cost £20 each.
Evergreens
•
Araucaria Araucana/Monkey Puzzle
•
Cedrus Atlantica/Atlas Cedar
•
Cedrus Deodora/Deodar
•
Cedrus Libani/Cedar of Lebanon
•
Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana/
Lawson Cypress
•
Larix Kaempferi/Japanese Larch
•
Metasequoia Glyptostroboides/
Dawn Redwood
•
Picea Abies/Norway Spruce
•
Pinus Nigra/Austrian Pine
•
Pinus Radiata/Monteray Pine
•
Pinus Sylvestris/Scots Pine
•
Quercus Ilex/Holm Oak
•
Sequoidendron Giganteum/Giant
Sequoia
•
Thuja Occidentials/Eastern White
Cedar
•
Thuja Plicata/Western Red Cedar
We grow a selection of frost
hardy Eucalyptus trees from
seed. These have been
selected for their colourful
bark and foliage to ensure that
they can be the centerpiece in
any garden or landscape.
3 Annadorn Rd
Woodgrange, Downpatrick, Co Down,
Northern Ireland
BT30 8JU
enquiries@woodgrangetreenursery.co.uk
Call us on
Ash dieback is a disease of ash trees caused by the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus. Trees of all ages can be
affected with young trees being killed in a season and older ones dying within several seasons. Ash dieback has
spread rapidly in Europe and has taken hold in the UK and Ireland.
Symptoms of Ash dieback - the Symptoms of Ash dieback are easily identified.
•
Leaves.
Black blotches appear at the base and midrib with affected leaves wilting.
•
Branches.
Small lens shaped necrotic spots appear on the bark which enlarges to form perennial cankers. The wood
underneath is brownish to grey in colour.
•
Stem base.
Dark lesions appear at the base of the trunk. These lesions may cause the rapid decline in the health of the tree.
•
Whole Tree.
Trees can show an extensive dieback of shoots and branches .
Replanting affected trees.
There is no one tree that can replace Ash. It is recommended to plant a rich variety of species as this will benefit the
ecological void that the loss of the ash tree will create. By planting new trees you'll be providing habitats that will
encourage more pollinators to sustain a healthy ecosystem.
When choosing trees to plant it is best to select locally appropriate trees that would maintain as far as possible the
ecological and landscape benefits of Ash trees.
Suitable trees :
Sycamore,
Beech,
Chestnut,
Rowan,
Lime,
Alder,
Willow,
Field Maple,
Scots pine,
Wild cherry,
Oak,
Hornbeam,
Birch.
Please click on image below for
more information