The young tree was planted at Segedunum Roman Fort at Wallsend, North Tyneside.
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A sapling grown from the illegally felled Sycamore Gap tree has been planted at another site along Hadrian’s Wall.
The young tree was planted on Friday at Segedunum Roman Fort at Wallsend, North Tyneside, a location at the eastern end of the 73-mile wall that spans the north of England from Cumbria to near Newcastle.
A piece of the Sycamore Gap tree trunk is unveiled at its new home near Hadrian's Wall.
Age ties in with theory tree was planted in 19th century by landowner known as ‘the man who saved Hadrian’s Wall’
The tree, which stood next to Hadrian's Wall in Northumberland, was cut down by two chainsaw-wielding men in September 2023.
National Trust begins planting the 49 ‘trees of hope’ so the illegally felled tree can live on in a positive way
Sculptor Charlie Whinney has created a place for people to sit beside and touch a section of the much-loved tree, which was…
More than half of the 49 ‘trees of hope’ from the sycamore will be planted over the course of National Tree Week
