Hundreds of trees have been planted across Exeter, as the City Council continues to green up the city.
The latest figures mark the end of the tree planting season for Exeter City Council.
Ninety-four trees have been put into the ground throughout Exeter by the City Council, with an additional 700 native species whips planted, thanks to a partnership with ParkLife South West to create woodland and hedge reinstatement in two small areas of the city.
Twenty-two different species were planted at 56 locations across Exeter. These include flowering cherry, magnolia, maple, hawthorn, birch, rowan, whitebeam, apple and crab apple and flowering dogwood.
Excluding the whips, the 94 trees during their lifespan will store a combined, estimated 231,973kg (232 tons) of carbon from the atmosphere.
V.E Day Commemorations in Sidmouth
Topsham’s ‘beautiful’ museum to be restored
Motorcyclist sentenced for seriously injuring fellow biker
Celebrating 18 years of innovation at the West of England Eye Unit
Exeter Diabetes expert receives European prize for lifetime contribution to research
Police appeal for information following an assault in Exmouth
Man charged following social media posts
Audio ballot papers now available for visually impaired voters
