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Large Mature Trees & Specimens

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Large Mature Trees & Specimens

 

How to Care for Trees in Ireland?

1. Proper Planting

  • Choose native tree species suitable for the Irish climate and soil conditions.
  • Ensure trees are planted at the appropriate depth, with enough space for root expansion.
  • Mulch around the base of the tree to retain moisture and suppress weed growth.

2. Adequate Watering

  • Water newly planted trees regularly, especially during dry periods.
  • Established trees may need watering during prolonged dry spells.
  • Avoid waterlogging by ensuring proper drainage around the tree.

3. Pruning and Maintenance

  • Prune trees regularly to remove dead or diseased branches.
  • Maintain a balanced canopy to promote healthy growth and prevent overcrowding.
  • Remove any hazards such as broken branches promptly to prevent accidents.

4. Pest and Disease Management

  • Monitor trees for signs of pests or diseases regularly.
  • Take appropriate measures, such as applying organic or chemical treatments, if infestations occur.
  • Practice good sanitation to prevent the spread of diseases between trees.

5. Support and Protection

  • Provide support for young or weak trees to help them establish and grow straight.
  • Protect trees from potential damage caused by wildlife, storms, or human activities.
  • Consider installing tree guards or fencing to safeguard trees from browsing animals.

What are the native Irish trees?

The prevalent native trees in our region encompass oak, ash, hazel, birch, Scots pine, rowan, and willow. Over time, additional tree species, like beech, sycamore, horse chestnut, spruce, larch, and fir, were introduced to Ireland by people.

What is the most popular tree in Ireland?

In modern times, the Ash tree has taken over as the prevailing native tree in Ireland, surpassing the Oak. One possible reason for the prevalence of Ash trees is their adaptability to diverse soil types and remarkable lifespan, lasting up to 200 to 300 years.