It’s not very common to discover the provenance of old trees, but perhaps because this is such a striking example of an unusual species it has endured. I think I originally read about it in a Cotswolds guidebook, here’s an online reference though: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1343930886470232/posts/1403469443849709/
I’m curious, is it common to know the provenance of an old tree like this in so much detail, and where did you find the information?
It’s not very common to discover the provenance of old trees, but perhaps because this is such a striking example of an unusual species it has endured. I think I originally read about it in a Cotswolds guidebook, here’s an online reference though: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1343930886470232/posts/1403469443849709/
Neat!