Jersey Gardens
Trees being planted in winter 24-25
Tree planting plans for winter 24-25 have not yet been finalised. You can view the planting done in the previous season below.
Trees planted in recent seasons
1
1 × Deodar Cedar (in 23-24)
Cedrus deodara

Similar to the other two cedars, Atlas and Lebanon, this species is differentiated by weeping ends of its branches.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in all year round
2
2 × Double-flowered Native Cherry (in 23-24)
Prunus avium 'Plena'

One of our native Cherry trees, this one is also known as Wild Cherry or Gean. It can become a relatively large tree (for a Cherry). It has lovely white blossom in April followed by small cherries, much in demand by birds, which ripen in July.

A cultivar of our native Wild Cherry, Plena has double white flowers, can become a large tree, and is one of the later Cherries to flower in April.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
3
1 × Dwarf Cherry (in 23-24)
Prunus fructicosa 'Globosa'
Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
4
1 × Hawthorn (in 22-23)
Crataegus monogyna

Hawthorn is one of the most common small trees. It is a lovely, rather unkempt, tree with masses of blossom in May, and red berries - or haws - in the autumn.

Also known as
  • May
Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
Biodiversity Benefits

Trees support 100s of other living things. This tree provides a large benefit to insects (biomass of foliage insects).

209 insect species associated with this tree
5
270 × whips of Hornbeam at Demark playground boundary (in 22-23)
Carpinus betulus

Hornbeams are fine attractive trees that eventually become quite large, but not quite as big as beech trees.

Look out for fluted, muscular trunks and serrated oval leaves, similar to beech. Drooping clusters of winged nuts become quite conspicuous in the autumn.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
Biodiversity Benefits

Trees support 100s of other living things. This tree provides a medium benefit to insects (biomass of foliage insects).

51 insect species associated with this tree
6
1 × Monkey Puzzle Tree (in 23-24)
Araucaria araucana

The familiar Monkey Puzzle tree is a great favourite of many.

Most trees are either male or female (they are dioecious), and both produce substantial cones, but only female trees have cones that persist through the year - they take 18 months or so to mature.

In their native Chile, the seeds of Monkey Puzzle trees are considered a great delicacy.

Also known as
  • Chilean Pine
Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Life expectancy large
Leaf coverage in all year round
7
240 × whips of Privet at Boundary (in 22-23)
Ligustrum ovalifolium
Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in all year round
8
1 × Swamp Cypress (in 23-24)
Taxodium distichum
Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
9
1 × Tulip Tree (in 23-24)
Liriodendron tulipifera

Tulip Trees are a large North American species from the east coast related to the Magnolias. They have distinctive square-ended leaves, and in May produce cream-soda smelling flowers resembling tulips.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
10
3 × Whitebeam (in 22-23)
Sorbus aria 'Lutescens'

A native tree with largeish oval leaves with a white underside, hence the name. It also has creamy flowers in late spring and sparse red berries in the autumn. Older trees can develop a twisting pattern on their bark.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn

Green Spaces: Planting in this and recent seasons
Aston Green, Rectory Estate
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Avenue Park
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Bedfont Close Open Space
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Bedfont Green
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Bedfont Lane Recreation Ground
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Bedfont Recreation Ground
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Boston Manor Park
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Brabazon Road Open Space
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Brabazon Road Open Space by road
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Brent Lea Recreation Ground
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Bridge House Gardens and Bridge House Pond
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Carville Hall North Park
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Chertsey Road Open Space
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Chester Road Recreation Ground
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Chiswick Back Common
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Church Road Allotments
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Farnell Road Open Space
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Feltham Park
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Gainsborough Gardens (Hounslow)
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Grantley Road Park
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Grosvenor Park
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Grovestile Waye Open Space
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Hanworth Park
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Harvard Hill Recreation Ground
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Hatton Cemetery
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Heston Park
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Hounslow Heath
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Inwood Park
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Isleworth Cemetery
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Jersey Gardens
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Lampton Park
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Lampton Park Covid Memorial
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Ludlow Nature Reserve and Ludlow Road Recreation Ground
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Midsummer Avenue Park
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Myrtle Avenue Playground
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Osterley Library
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Pevensey Road Nature Reserve
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Promenade Approach
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Promenade West
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Rectory Meadow
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Redlees Park
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Silverhall Nature Park
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South Road Open Space
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Southville Road Youth Centre
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Stamford Brook Common
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St. Dunstan's Park
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St Nicholas Church Burial Ground
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Stoneywall Open Space
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Sutton Lane Allotments
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Thornbury Playing fields
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Turnham Green
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Waye Avenue Open Space
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Wesley Avenue Playground
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Whitton Dene / Duke of Northumberland River open land
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap
Wyke Green
Map data © Mapbox © OpenStreetMap

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February 2025
Mimosa or Silver Wattle is our Tree of the Month

One of the surest signs that winter is in its last gasp is the appearance of Mimosa blossom.

Admittedly, it's not a common sight, there are only 46 in the TreeTalk database, but when you see one in flower during February, it is guaranteed to stand out. Mimosas, or Silver Wattle trees, are a species of Acacia from Australia and consequently appear very exotic looking for London. Their evergreen composite leaves are comprised of hundreds of tiny leaflets. But it is the dazzling daffodil yellow blossom that will turn your head. Not only does it look amazing, it's deliciously fragrant too.

Do you know that you can adopt a tree near you for free?