95. Tee Pine
A particularly weirdly-shaped pine tree is one of hundreds of such characters marking field boundaries in Suffolk and Norfolk.
Pine rows characterise the Breckland landscape of south-west Norfolk and north-west Suffolk. They are usually Scots pine, planted over a century ago, and they are frequently twisted. Between Cockley Cley and Gooderstone, a charmingly misshapen row lines the Swaffham Road. Look out for the T shaped tree opposite the entrance to a forest ride.
Species details
Scots pine
Pinus sylvestris
Where to find it
Swaffham Road, Gooderstone, PE37 8AW
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Other Scots Pines
Neighbourhood Narratives – A Writing Competition
Some of you may be interested in this Walk • Listen • Create writing competition. Full disclosure: I am on the judging panel. Neighbourhood Narratives invites you to write creative and descriptive non-fiction, about buildings, parks, streets, trees and views.
You can find out more about the competition and how to enter here.
