Strong and protective – the Hornbeam tree
The hornbeam gets its name from the strength of its timber - horn meaning hard, and beam being the old English word for tree.
Blog: By Tag
Authors
- Carla Reeve (1)
- Charlotte Targett (1)
- Claudia Bonney (1)
- Debbie Tidy (1)
- Elisabeth Winkler (18)
- Freya Morgan (2)
- George Cook (2)
- Grenville Johnson (1)
- Jess Addison (1)
- Joe McSorley (4)
- Kathryn Shatford (6)
- Kelly Bray (1)
- Lesley Cox and Clive Lovatt (1)
- Louise Treneman (3)
- Matt Collis (1)
- Naomi Fuller (7)
- Oliver Evans (1)
- One of our amazing Avon Wildlife Trust volunteers (1)
- Rosie Maple (2)
- Sarah Mitchell (8)
- Shaun Waycott (1)
- Stephanie Sharkey (1)
- Ursula Billington (1)
Tags
- 30 Days Wild (2)
- Amphibians (1)
- Autumn (1)
- Badger (1)
- Badger Vaccination (1)
- Bats (1)
- Bird Watching (1)
- Bristol (1)
- Butterflies (1)
- City Nature Challenge (1)
- community (1)
- Conservation (20)
- Day Out (1)
- Eels (1)
- Environment Act (1)
- Families (5)
- Feed Bristol (5)
- Folly Farm (2)
- Fungi (2)
- Grow Leader (1)
- Hawthorn (1)
- History (1)
- Horticulture (1)
- Insects (2)
- Land Management (6)
- Learning (2)
- Learning in Nature (4)
- Local wildlife sites (3)
- Meadow (1)
- My Wild Child (9)
- My Wild City (8)
- My Wild Life (2)
- Nature (1)
- Nature Recovery (2)
- Nature Reserve (4)
- Our Bright Future (2)
- People and Wildlife (1)
- Pollinator Corridors (2)
- Pollinators (1)
- Reserves (1)
- Snowdrops (1)
- Soil (1)
- Spawn to be Wild (1)
- Spring (5)
- Spring Birds (1)
- Summer (3)
- The State of Nature (1)
- Trees (1)
- urban wildlife (2)
- Volunteer (3)
- Wellbeing with Nature (1)
- What to Watch (2)
- Wilder Future (1)
- WilderFuture (1)
- Wildflower Nursery (2)
- Wildflowers (3)
- Wildlife (31)
- Wildlife Champions (2)
- Wildlife Corridor (1)
- Wildlife gardening (1)
- Wildlife Watch (5)
- Winter (2)
- Winter Birds (3)
- Winter Flowers (1)
- Woodland (1)
- Work Experience (2)