New Zealand Tree Planting
With stands of old-growth trees under threat of fire in the United States, this planting of an ancient coast redwood in a New Zealand forest takes on new significance.
With stands of old-growth trees under threat of fire in the United States, this planting of an ancient coast redwood in a New Zealand forest takes on new significance.
Scientists are now realizing the consequences of chopping down old-growth trees. This article explores why.
The Man Who Planted Trees, a book by Jim Robbins, argues that “trees and forests are the highest functioning members of ecological society,” and chronicles the adventures of David Milarch, co-founder of Archangel Ancient Tree Archive.
Thanks to the website Gizmodo for appreciating our work in collecting and propagating ancient trees!
David Milarch had the great fortune to have a spot on Today with Pat Kenny, one of Ireland’s most popular radio programs.
Some of Britain’s best-loved trees could be cloned in an effort to reproduce a range of our most successful and sturdy oaks, yews and firs. A story on the Guardian website features Archangel’s work in the United Kingdom.
Radio host Bob Charles spoke at length with Archangel co-founder David Milarch about his work to propagate and preserve the genetic heritage of the world’s last old growth forest giants and save our arboricultural legacy.
We cannot thank the New York Times enough for producing this marvelous video about our activities in collecting the genetics from Giant Sequoias.
Archangel has been tapped to propagate a tree planted in about 1898 by naturalist John Muir in order to save its genetics. The Giant Sequoia, like so many in the San Francisco Bay area, has been afflicted with a vascular fungus.
We are honored to have such a supportive article written about our recent efforts by the blog, Out of the Fog: Emerging Science from California’s Central Coast.
Students from Pacific High School in Port Orford, Oregon dedicate an ancient champion tree.
The news of our Global Planting Event turned up round the world – including in the Western Telegraph in the United Kingdom.
A Pembrokeshire holiday park has been chosen as one of only eight places across the globe to host a tree planting with planet-saving significance.