Trees

Trees in Bracknell Forest

Forest and woodland accounts for 39% of land cover within the borough.

Tree cover varies hugely, consisting of large coniferous forest plantations, historic parkland trees, small copses and urban street trees.

Find out about trees in Bracknell Forest

Report an issue

Service update

This is a particularly busy time and we are prioritising enquiries by urgency. We will do our best to get back to you as soon as possible.

You can help by:

  • managing trees that are under your responsibility
  • only reporting issues about trees where it’s necessary
  • providing photographs and details of the tree and the danger presented (where possible)
  • being patient – we have limited resources and cannot always immediately visit the site, especially if there is no imminent danger posed to people or property

If you think a tree is in danger of falling or is posing a risk to the public please contact us immediately on 01344 352000.

Report a fallen tree or branch

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
Report a fallen tree or branch

Report an issue with a tree

Report an issue where trees or branches:

  • pose a risk people
  • are causing, or are about to cause, damage to property
Report an issue with a tree

Report overhanging vegetation

Report vegetation overhanging a road or pavement.

Report overhanging vegetation

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.

Read about the Big Wood regeneration project

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.

Read about the Crowthorne Road woodland project