However, there is plenty you can do. Firstly, get familiar with the signs of ash dieback so you can identify affected trees and avoid using them as anchors or standing or parking underneath them. For ...

Frank McGrath Ash dieback has killed most of our native ash trees. A fungal disease that now affects most of Europe, it is a ruthless and efficient killer of nearly all ash trees that it encounters.

Ash dieback was first officially recorded in the UK in 2012, the council said. "The recovery of lost trees and woodlands due to ash dieback is very important to maintain the county's tree canopy ...