About the event

David re-launched the Suffolk Tree Warden Network Native Black Poplar project five years ago. Mature native black poplars have a unique ‘architectural’ beauty with their characteristic ‘lean’, arching lower branches and bark formations; and they have historical significance in the East Anglian landscape. 

But the native black poplar is rare because it almost never reproduces either from seed or from wind-blown branches self-rooting in wetland sites. This means that the survival of the species is heavily dependent on human intervention. 

Join us to hear about the work being done to ensure the survival of this tree species. 

Admission is £5 per person, refreshments included. Under 25s free.

Cash or card payment. No booking required.