Ancient oak tree cut down by Toby Carvery
- An ancient oak tree was felled in Whitewebbs Wood in Enfield on April 3, prompting a police investigation.
- The felling occurred because the tree lacked a Tree Preservation Order, leaving it unprotected from potential harm.
- The oak, estimated to be 300-500 years old with a 6.1-meter girth, was nationally significant for local ecology.
- Adam Cormack stated this "depressing crime" highlights the need for tree protection; Russell Miller called the surgery inappropriate.
- Enfield Council reported the damage as criminal, placed an order on the stump, and seeks guarantees for other trees.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Carvery restaurant admits to cutting down ancient tree in Enfield
When it began growing, Henry VIII was likely on the throne and Shakespeare hadn't even put his quill to paper. But earlier this month, the vast branches of the 450 to 500-year-old oak were hacked off.
'Serious questions to answer!' Toby Carvey sparks criminal damage row after admitting to chopping down 450-year-old oak tree
'Serious questions to answer!' Toby Carvey sparks criminal damage row after admitting to chopping down 450-year-old oak tree - An ancient oak tree believed to be around 450 years old has been illegally felled by the owners of a nearby Toby Carvery restaurant
Toby Carvery tears down 400-year-old iconic Whitewebbs Park tree in 'criminal damage' probe - The Mirror
Toby Carvery tore down a 400-year-old ancient oak tree in Whitewebbs Park, north London on April 3, which has left locals "devastated", comparing it to the felling of the Sycamore Gap tree
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