Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT Experts from My Home Improvements say that gardeners face a fine of up to £20,000 if they cut down, damage or destroy a protected tree without permission ...

It means that if you cut down, lop, damage, or destroy a protected tree without permission, it could result in criminal prosecution and a fine of up to £20,000 in a magistrates’ court.

However, contractors working for Tottenham Hotspur judged the tree to be a "fine specimen" in a report submitted to Enfield Council last July, as part of the club's plans to redevelop the nearby land.

MSU MFA and PhD in forestry student Hailey Becker creates an interactive art installation exploring the concept of ecological ...

Don't miss out on the headlines from QLD News. Followed categories will be added to My News. Redland City Council officers are investigating the deliberate poisoning, drilling, and cutting down of ...

The felled tree is located on the edge of Whitewebbs ... document from March 2024 stated that the pedunculate oak was a "fine specimen" with high ecological and landscape value and had a life ...

Seth Engelbourg, Conservation Commission Chair, made an example of a Wauwinet homeowner with the hefty fine after contractors tore down a half-acre of vegetation without a permit. 'We have to be ...

Homeowners are being warned not to make a common gardening mistake which could land them with a £20,000 fine. Experts have issued the warning as more people head out into their gardens this spring.

Threave spreads out across Kelton Hill, flowing around a Baronial mansion once owned by daffodil expert, Major Alan Gordon, whose legacy includes many fine trees and a collection of rare ...