Sasquatch, Yeti, and the abominable snowman have been the stuff of legends for generations, but Japan's snow monsters are anything but a myth.| The Treeographer
Voting for the European Tree of the Year 2019 contest has begun! Learn about all 15 of this year's candidates and vote for your favorite two.| The Treeographer
Over the past two centuries trees have become powerful memorial symbols, and the most famous example worldwide is the 9/11 Survivor Tree at Ground Zero.| The Treeographer
The Acebuches de El Rocio are a remnant of an ancient Mediterranean forest that once dominated the landscape of Spain's Doñana Natural Park. Despite their common perception as 'just' wild olive trees, acebuches have a rich history, as does the town of El Rocio, which receives a million pilgrims in a single week each year to its famous church.| The Treeographer
Welcome to The Treeographer, a collection of the true histories of significant or symbolic trees from around the world. The stories cover a wide variety of topics, including culture, history, science, religion, and more. I hope you’ll join me as I explore the interlacing history… Read More| The Treeographer
Pinsapos, or Spanish fir trees, are only found in a few places on Earth. One of the largest pinsapo forests is in Spain's Sierra Bermeja.| The Treeographer
The oldest tree in Paris is a more than 400 year old robinia (black locust) brought over to Europe by 17th century botanist Jean Robin.| The Treeographer
Each year hundreds of thousands of people flock to the nearest cherry blossom tree to see the flowers, but Jindai-zakura has been blossoming for more than 1800 years.| The Treeographer
A tree that was special to its owner was supposedly given ownership of itself, prompting the question - Can a tree have rights?| The Treeographer
A quick announcement about a new group where anyone can share their own ‘treeographies’| The Treeographer