The “cloisters” of a tree cathedral planted as a memorial following the First World War have been restored after being devasted by ash dieback, the National Trust said.
Whipsnade Tree Cathedral in Bedfordshire was planted by Edmund Blyth as a living memorial for lost comrades and friends, and is planted in the shape of a traditional cathedral with an array of trees, shrubs and plants forming the nave, chancel, transepts, cloisters and side chapels.
