Turning invasive species into a mechanism for woodland recovery using Ecochar™
A new Future Woodlands Scotland-funded study shows how material from invasive rhododendron could help fund long-term woodland restoration…

Because trees are essential for life. They store carbon, regulate water, and stabilise soils. They create habitats for thousands of species and help tackle climate change. Trees also support rural communities, and shape the natural beauty of our landscapes.
But Scotland is one of the most nature-depleted countries in the world.
With your support, we can change that.

hectares of new and restored woodland created at 16 sites across Scotland

trees planted in Scotland’s towns and cities with support from our Urban Forestry Programme

research value unlocked for native woodland protection, underpinned by our £220,000 in awarded Research & Innovation Grants

people gained access to skills needed to care for Scotland’s woodlands through our Forestry Skills Programme

Nut and fruit trees have been planted in gardens, shared green spaces and community areas in parts of the city with some of the lowest tree cover densities anywhere in Scotland.
A new Future Woodlands Scotland-funded study shows how material from invasive rhododendron could help fund long-term woodland restoration…
Are you a visionary leader who can help shape the next stage of our work?…
Sometimes the most inspiring projects start small: just a few hectares, a clear vision, and someone determined to make a…