Boston Manor Park
Trees being planted in winter 25-26
Tree planting plans for winter 25-26 have not yet been finalised. You can view the planting done in the previous season below.
Trees planted in recent seasons
1
2 × Black Poplar (in 22-23)
Populus nigra

A variable species including the tall thin Lombardy Poplar and the rare native Black Poplar, a large spreading tree that can occasionally be seen in London, often near water.

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).

97 insect species associated with this tree
2
1 × Scots Pine (in 22-23)
Pinus sylvestris

Our only native Pine tree is found in the wild in Scotland, but is often seen in parks and gardens, and very occasionally it is found on streets too. Mature trees have attractive open canopies and younger bark is orange.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in all year round
Biodiversity Benefits

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

172 insect species associated with this tree
132 lichen species associated with this tree
3
250 × whips of unknown at Various (in 22-23)
4
1 × Atlas Cedar (in 23-24)
Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca'

Similar to the other two cedars, Deodar and Lebanon, this species is differentiated by having upward pointing branches.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in all year round
5
5 × Black Poplar (in 23-24)
Populus nigra

A variable species including the tall thin Lombardy Poplar and the rare native Black Poplar, a large spreading tree that can occasionally be seen in London, often near water.

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).

97 insect species associated with this tree
6
1 × English Oak (in 23-24)
Quercus robur

English or Pedunculate Oak is common throughout the UK. It has stalkless leaves and acorns on stalks, these are known as 'peduncles'.

It is easily differentiated from our other native Oak, known as Sessile Oak which has stalked leaves and stalkless - or sessile - acorns.

Also known as
  • Pedunculate oak
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 extra large benefit to insects (biomass of foliage insects).

423 insect species associated with this tree
324 lichen species associated with this tree
7
1 × Ginkgo (in 23-24)
Ginkgo biloba

An ancient species of tree that was around before the Dinosaurs. It can live for centuries and is unaffected by virtually all pests and diseases. Most trees are male, but occasionally a female might be seen which has very smelly fruit in the autumn.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Leaf coverage in spring, summer, autumn
8
1 × Silver Birch (in 23-24)
Betula pendula

The graceful Silver Birch is a native tree and is characterised by pendulous branches and black marks on the base of the trunk in older trees.

Environmental Benefits

Trees provide more benefits the older and larger they are.

Life expectancy small
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).

334 insect species associated with this tree

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

Elsewhere on Hounslow Greentalk

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June 2025
Silver Maple is our Tree of the Month

Silver maples are so called because the undersides of their leaves appear silvery-white. In June, their leaves are fresh and fully-developed, and the trees look at their best, especially if there's a breeze causing them to flutter and show silver flashes.

Silver maple leaves otherwise resemble other common maples including Sycamore and Norway maple, so it is their undersides that distinguish them from these other common species. Another time to look out for them is late February to early March when they come into flower with red inflorescences that can be quite distinctive, but are not as eye-catching as a flowering cherry, so many people may not notice them.

They can become very large trees, so most street trees have been pollarded to maintain a manageeble shape and size.

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