• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Kent Heritage Trees Project

  • Home
  • Tree Map
  • Tree trails
  • Gallery
  • About
  • The Conservation Volunteers

Pedunculate Oak – 1738

Survey data
Surveyed by: Brian SandallSurveyed on: 11th November 2014
Number of trees: 1
Girth: 2.68m (measured at 1.5m)
Tree form: Maiden
Dead or alive: Alive
Standing/fallen: Upright
Access: Public - open access (e.g. public park, churchyard, etc)

This tree's story

The tree is on the edge of a nature reserve with meadow to the north-east and woodland to the south.The tree is slightly twisted anti-clockwise when viewed from above. There is a wet hollow in the trunk at about 1.2m with a tall triangular shape about 30cm high 12cm wide at base. The trunk forks at about 2.5m with several branches from each upright above this level and branches fused into the other trunk where they cross. There is most outward growth to the north where there is most light. A thick Ivy stem has been cut through close to ground level in the past but new Ivy stems are rooted and growing up the trunk to some height.

Growing on the tree

  • Lichen
  • Moss and Ivy

Additional comments

A laminated note is stapled to the trunk which reads ‘English Oak 3E/ Age 200 years dated May 2008/ Height 72ft 22M/Girth 8’2’=2.50m /Span 39’=11.90M/Barbed wire and fencing ingrown on East and North sides/Co-dominent @7’=2.14m

Location

© Copyright 2025 The Conservation Volunteers

Registered in England as a limited company (976410)
and as a charity in England (261009) and Scotland (SCO39302)

Registered Office: Sedum House, Mallard Way, Doncaster DN4 8DB

Website by Made in Trenbania

  • TCV
  • Find TCV
  • Contact TCV
  • Jobs/Traineeships
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Home
  • Tree Map
  • Tree trails
  • Gallery
  • About
  • The Conservation Volunteers