OLE3621 Native Trees: Identifying Their Role and Importance in Society
£0.00 / unit
Roy Nelson, PhD
Fee £30.00 (concession rate £24.00) - fee will amend when you select the appropriate fee rate below.
Spring 2026
3 weekly sessions on Wednesdays 3.00 pm to 5.00 pm, starting 6 May in Cookstown Library, 13 Burn Road Cookstown Tyrone BT80 8DJ
Ireland's native trees are vital to our lives, supporting biodiversity, enriching landscapes, and connecting us to nature. This course explores the evolution of Ireland's tree cover, focusing on species like oak, ash, yew, birch, and willow. We will uncover the history of these trees, their influence on Irish society, and their role in myths and legends. You will learn about the importance of trees in woodland ecosystems, supporting plants, birds, and wildlife. The course also covers practical strategies for creating, protecting, and enhancing woodlands, ensuring these vital environments thrive for future generations.
This course will take place in Cookstown Library
Support Requirements
If as a result of your disability you have support requirements, please complete a support needs form and return it 3 weeks before your class commences. The form is available to download here under the Facilities and Support for Disabled Students section or contact the office on 90 973323.
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