Discover the environmental impact and biodiversity value of Gnosall's urban forest
Species richness and habitat value
Connectivity for wildlife movement
Cooling effect and heat mitigation
Pollution filtration and air purification
Ancient and veteran trees
Flood mitigation and water quality
Most common tree types
Climate change mitigation
Ecological metrics are estimated using established forestry and urban ecology models. Calculations consider species-specific characteristics, tree age, girth measurements, and local climate data.
Data sources: i-Tree Eco model, Forestry Commission UK guidelines, Natural England biodiversity metrics, and peer-reviewed arboriculture research. Estimates provide indicative values for community engagement and may vary based on site-specific conditions.
Shannon-Wiener Index: Measures species diversity where higher values indicate greater diversity. A value >2.0 indicates good diversity, >3.0 indicates excellent diversity.
The Biodiversity Index is a simple score reflecting how ecologically valuable a tree is, based on the wildlife it supports, its age value, pollinator role, and its potential as a habitat/corridor.
This highlights estimated benefits such as CO₂ absorption, NO₂ filtering, rainfall interception, and shade provision.
Wildlife diversity varies by species and age. Older trees typically support more creatures through deadwood, cavities, and established bark ecosystems.
Historical context helps us appreciate the tree's longevity. These events occurred around the time this tree was a sapling.
The app works offline and feels like a native app. Install it first, then create your account inside the app for the best experience.
Create an account to track your recorded trees across devices.