Cuttings from felled Sycamore Gap tree showing signs of growth, says National Trust
Famous tree was cut down from its spot on Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland in September
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Famous tree was cut down from its spot on Hadrian’s Wall in Northumberland in September
The iconic Sycamore Gap tree could ‘live on’ as the National Trust has reported signs of life from its cuttings.
The National Trust has said it has high hopes it can nurture saplings from the tree's seeds.
The National Trust said the trunk from the original tree could also regrow but "we need to be patient" as it will take up to another three years before experts learn whether this is possible.
There is good news about a beloved tree that was cut down in September. Arborists in England say they're encouraged after seeds and cuttings show signs of successful propagation.