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You can most reliably identify a tree by the shape, colour and size of its leaves. Get hold of a leaf, examine it closely and note the shape of the leaf, its size and colour and whether it is toothed or smooth edged.
- Bark
Tree identification by bark – ridged or plated bark. In...
- Conifer Cone Key
Click on the names in red for a full description of a tree...
- Catkins
Tree identification by catkins – size, colour and flowering...
- Bark
Explore our simple A-Z identification guide to the trees of Britain, from natives to naturalised and widely planted non-native species. You'll find images, tree descriptions and information on where you're likely to find them.
For more help identifying trees, take a look at our guide to the leaves of 14 of the most common trees to see in the UK. You can even print it out and tick off how many you spot on your next ramble through the woods.
11 Οκτ 2020 · There are hundreds of different leaf shapes, colours and arrangements to help identify trees. Needles too are quite distinct, and like leaves, are arranged differently on different trees. ‘For most trees, the leaves are probably the most important aid to identification,' Tony explains.
In just a few steps, you can identify native and common non-native trees in the UK, whatever the season. Use bark, twigs, buds, leaves, flowers and fruits or our A-Z guide full of stunning, clear images to identify the most common British trees.
Use our free Tree ID app for Android and iPhone to identify the UK's native and non-native trees. It's an A-Z tree guide in your pocket. In just a few steps you can identify native and common non-native trees in the UK whatever the season using leaves, bark, twigs, buds, flowers or fruit.
The FSC Tree name trail features 34 of the commonest broadleaved and conifer trees found in Great Britain and Ireland. Use the guide’s straightforward flow chart for speedy tree identification. Want to tell apart beech and hornbeam?
