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Home > Plants > Identifying Trees > Beech (Fagus sylvatica) > May - Beech (Fagus sylvatica)
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May - Beech (Fagus sylvatica)  - A beautiful tree with an enormous spreading crown when mature, although often used in hedgerows rather than allowed to grow to its full height. Trees especially young trees and hedges retain their leaves well into winter. The Beech tree is native to southern England. It has oval leaves which are yel...
May - Beech (Fagus sylvatica)
A beautiful tree with an enormous spreading crown when mature, although often used in hedgerows rather than allowed to grow to its full height. Trees...
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7th May 2008
by
Diane Earl

Unique Id: 81675

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especially young trees and hedges retain their leaves well into winter. The Beech tree is native to southern England. It has oval leaves which are yellow green when young quickly turning a shiney green. In Autumn they become a rich orange brown. Some red varieties are often planted as ornament (as pictured). The trunk of the beech tree is smooth and grey in colour The twigs of the beech tree are brown, slightly bendy and have very characteristic narrow pointed buds. Its wood is used for making furniture and it is often found in forests with oak. Picture taken at Ampthill on 4th May 2008.
Subjects: Biology, Science
Key Stages: KS2, KS3, KS4, KS4+
Learning Groups: Teachers, Parents, Pupils, Others