Resources

Lichen Survey of Ash Pollards at Low Bridge End Farm, St. John’s in the Vale.

John Douglas

Red List of Fraxinus

Megan Barstow, Sara Oldfield, Murphy Westwood,Diana Jerome, Emily Beech & Malin Rivers

Ecological impacts of ash dieback and mitigation methods

Ruth Mitchell

Plant and soil research scientist with the Hutton Institute, specialising in above and below ground biodiversity and habitat restoration. Most recently this has focussed on ash dieback, and the species that are most clearly associated with ash, as well as the unique ecological functions of ash.

Alice Broome

Specialist in woodland ecology and rate species conservation. Most recently assessing the potential ecological impact on ash dieback on Uk woodlands and species, and investigating possible solutions which might be achieved through woodland management.

JNCC Report No. 483

The potential ecological impact of ash dieback in the UK

Invertebrates identified from samples collected from flight interceptor traps set in ash pollards at sites in Borrowdale in 2014

Stephen Hewitt

April 2017

Silvicultural strategies for Fraxinus excelsior in response to dieback caused by Hymenoscyphus fraxineus

Management responses to ash dieback (Hymenoscyphus fraxineus) in woodland: implications for woodland structure and resources for biodiversity

Robert J. Fuller

Veteran Ash Tree locations In Cumbria

Ash Dieback (Hymenoscyphus fraxineus) Experience from continental Europe

Joe Alsop reviews what the UK can learn from the spread and effects of ash dieback in woodlands on the Continent.

Risk Assessing for the Likely Loss of Ash

Joe Alsop and Emma Goldberg present a methodology for risk assessing the likely loss of ash as a woodland component, and the associated impacts on canopy cover, ecosystem integrity and continuity of woodland conditions, as a result of ash dieback.