Report a tree or a branch that has already fallen where:
- it is from a council managed tree
- it is causing an obstruction to the public or it is causing damage
Trees
Trees in Bracknell Forest
Forest and woodland accounts for 35% of land cover within the borough.
This is based on statistics from Friends of the Earth.
Tree cover varies hugely, consisting of large coniferous forest plantations, historic parkland trees, small copses and urban street trees.
Report an issue
If you think a tree is in danger of falling or is posing a risk to the public, contact us immediately on 01344 352000.
Report a fallen tree or branch
Report an issue with a tree
Report an issue where trees or branches:
- pose a risk to people
- are causing, or are about to cause, damage to property
Report overhanging vegetation
Report vegetation overhanging a road or pavement.
Woodland projects
Big Wood regeneration project
The Big Wood regeneration project removed Corsican pine trees from a woodland in Bracknell.
The pine trees were replaced with native tree varieties to make a better habitat for wildlife, a place more enjoyable for recreation and that will provide a sustainable source of timber.
Crowthorne Road woodland project
We have started a long-term project to remove pine trees from a woodland in Bracknell.
The pine trees will be replaced with native varieties to make a better habitat for wildlife, a place more enjoyable for recreation and provide a sustainable source of timber.
Nine Mile Ride woodland improvements
We are:
- improving the biodiversity value of the woodland that runs alongside Nine Mile Ride (B3430), between Bagshot Road and Crowthorne Road
- removing invasive rhododendron ponticum and cherry laurel
- replanting key areas of the woodland with a mix of native broadleaved species
The improvements are needed to maintain a healthy woodland environment.
South Hill Park woodland improvements
We are working to improve the biodiversity value of woodland at South Hill Park.
The first stage of this project involved contractors removing invasive cherry laurel from a 0.25 hectare area of woodland. This is a non-native, evergreen tree or shrub, which grows in the woodlands at South Hill Park.
The work took place in autumn 2023. We have planted native trees and have installed fencing around this area to aid woodland recovery.