The National Tree Map™ offers the most detailed dataset of all trees of 3m or higher in height in England, Scotland and Wales, including location, height, and canopy/crown extents.

To know if a tree has a Tree Preservation Order (TPO) in the UK, you can check with your local council or the planning authority responsible for the area where the tree is located. You can do this by visiting their website, contacting them by phone or email, or visiting their offices in person. Alternatively, you can also check with the Land Registry, which holds information on land and property ownership, including details of TPOs.

It is used in a variety of sectors, including local and central government, surveyors, arboriculturists and architects, to save time and money when recording tree detail.

It's a one-of-a-kind, comprehensive dataset that includes the location, height, and canopy/crown extents of every tree 3m and taller.

The accuracy is >90% of canopy coverage (>95% within 50m of buildings).

The National Tree Map™ includes all trees and bushes over 3m in height.

You can find all the different layers provided with the National Tree Map™ here.

A Tree Preservation Order is an order issued by an English local planning authority to protect single trees, groups of trees, or forests.

It’s created with high-resolution national aerial photography, precise topography and surface data, and colour infrared imaging, all combined with cutting-edge processing techniques.

It’s used in a range of industries, including architecture, planning, utilities management, forestry, government and environmental management.