CANCELLED Walk & Talk: Tree ID in Winter 25/01/2021

CANCELLED Walk & Talk: Tree ID in Winter

Starts 10:30
Campbell Park
Prices from £5.00
Suitable for all
Click for directions
View map
View Events Calendar

This event has been cancelled due to Corona Virus Regulations.

Come and join us for a beginners session on Winter Tree ID. Trees are most commonly identified by their leaves, but once winter emerges this is less of an option. Join the Ranger Team and learn other ways to identify trees in our parks during the winter. Discover different types of bark and tree profiles to become a more observant naturalist.

This walk and talk is suitable for anyone who wants to gain confidence in tree ID or just find out a little more about the park. We will largely use the main paths, but may venture into the meadows so please wear suitable footwear.

Other events you might be interested in…

  • Campbell Park

    Facilities:

    • Toilet-icon-2.png
    • fire-1345869_960_720_icon.png (1)
    • Beer.png
    • Cafes.png
    • playground-white-and-black-logo.png
    Campbell-Park-drone-view-beacon-pond-mk-rose.jpg

    Located at the heart of Milton Keynes, Campbell Park hosts many of Milton Keynes’ major festivals and events. Its imaginative mix of formal gardens, water features, woodland and open pasture mean it’s an ideal spot to enjoy the changing seasons.

    Refreshments
    There are no refreshment facilities in Campbell Park other than during special events. However, there are a wealth of cafes, bars and restaurants in the nearby city centre, theatre district and Xscape centre.

    Read More
  • Tree Thinning

    Find out why we cut down some trees across Milton Keynes to protect the long-term health of our parks and green spaces and improve them for generations to come.

    Learn more...
  • Coppicing

    We cut back plants during the winter months to improve their long-term health, encourage regrowth and maintain the city’s site lines.

    Learn more...
  • Woodland Management

    We have adopted some ancient techniques in our woodland management, such as coppicing, which benefits wildlife and woodland plants.

    Learn more...
}