Online memorial and physical laser engraved memorial QR code plaque. Shortly after your purchase is complete we will send you an email to setup a password for our online memorial builder. A member of our team will also be in touch to arrange the engraving and delivery of your metal QR code plaque.

Online memorial and physical laser engraved memorial QR code plaque. Shortly after your purchase is complete we will send you an email to setup a password for our online memorial builder. A member of our team will also be in touch to arrange the engraving and delivery of your metal QR code plaque.

The Pedunculate (Quercus robur), also known as the English Oak is a magnificent and beautiful tree. Although not the fastest of growers it will look good after 10 years and be really impressive after 20 years at about 20ft in height and grow up to 45m. In folklore the Oak was sacred to Greek, Roman and Celtic gods who had the power over thunder and lightning so was no coincidence that the Oak (being often the highest tree) would be struck by thunder and lightning.

An easy to grow tree which benefits from being replanted at this stage most of all – older oaks do not tend to grow as rapidly once replanted. Produces the classic acorn in clusters on a long stalk.

The Hazel (Corylus avellana) tree is a popular hedgerow and woodland plant. The Hazel or Cobnut tree is a small sized bushy tree. Attractive leaves and popular for its Easter catkins. The Hazel tree produces an edible kernel or nut (hazelnut). A perfect tree for coppicing and as a supply of fuel for sustainable burning.

In folklore the Hazel is often found at the border between the worlds where magical things may be found! The Celts believed hazel nuts gave wisdom and inspiration.

Also known as the Mountain Ash, the Rowan tree (Sorbus Aucuparia) is a very popular fast growing native tree, reaching up to 20m. Attractive red berries and leaves turn an attractive shade of orange in autumn.

In folklore the Rowan is one of the most magical and mystical of trees believed to ward off witches and evil spirits and considered so sacred that they were rarely cut down or burnt.

RHS Perfect for Pollinators in Summer.

The Wild Cherry (Prunus avium) tree grows rapidly and to greater size than most other Cherry trees, up to approximately 25m. It prefers clay soils over chalk and is a common component in native woodlands.

In spring there is an abundance of pretty white blossom attracting bees and insects. The fruits are usually dark red and may be sweet or sour when ripe and if not harvested will attract birds. In ancient Scottish folklore the Wild Cherry had mystical qualities and to encounter one was considered fateful and auspicious.

RHS Perfect for Pollinators in Spring.

The Guelder Rose is a spreading shrub growing to around 13ft (4m). It bears fragrant flowers in May and June and carries translucent, red berries in autumn. The leaves turn a deep, wine-red in autumn.

The Guelder Rose is often planted in woodland situations and flourishes alongside other shrubs such as Alder Buckthorn and trees such as Birch and Alder and will colonise boggy areas of land. It also grows well in calcareous and neutral soils.

The Silver Birch (Betula Pendula) is a very popular and easily recognisable tree with it’s silvery-white bark. The Silver Birch tree is native to much of England, Scotland and Wales. It is one of the faster growing and establishing deciduous trees reaching a reasonable height within 10 years. They can grow up to 25m. In Scottish folklore a barren cow, herded with a birch stick, would then fall pregnant bearing a healthy calf.

The Silver Birch is particularly hardy in damp areas. Known as the “lady of the woods” with fine silvery bark and catkins in spring with fine green leaves in summer which turn a pretty yellow in autumn. Flourishes in both wet and dry and exposed areas.