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Crom Yew
Enniskillen, Fermanagh
Recorded by: ATI admin, Treework Environmental Practice
-
Heritage Tree
-
Tree of the Year – Shortlisted
Northern Ireland, 2019
Located near the ruins of Crom Castle these yews are considered to be among the most impressive trees in Northern Ireland. The Crom Yews consist of a male and female that were planted close together in the 17th century. Its branches were supported by 32 brick pillars but were replaced by oak posts in 1833. Over time these posts were lost and the trees reverted back to a more natural form.
- Species:
- Common yewTaxus baccata
- Form:
- Multi stem
- Standing or fallen:
- Standing
- Living status:
- Alive
- Girth:
- 5.23m at a height of 0.50m
- Veteran status:
- Veteran tree
- County:
- Fermanagh
- Country:
- Northern Ireland
- Grid reference:
- H36412381
- Public accessibility:
- Public - restricted access
- Surroundings:
- --
Back to summary
Crom Yew
Enniskillen, Fermanagh
Recorded by: ATI admin, Treework Environmental Practice
- Species:
- Common yew
- Form:
- Multi stem
- Standing or fallen:
- Standing
- Living status:
- Alive
- Girth:
- 5.23m at a height of 0.50m
- Condition:
- --
- Veteran status:
- Veteran tree
- Tree number:
- 38756
- Local or historic name:
- Crom Yew
- County:
- Fermanagh
- Country:
- Northern Ireland
- Grid reference:
- H36412381
- Public accessibility:
- Public - restricted access
- Surroundings:
- --
- Ancient tree site:
- Crom Castle
- Woodland Trust wood:
- No
- Epiphytes:
- --
- Fungi:
- --
- Invertebrates:
- --
- Bats:
- --
- Recorded by:
- ATI admin
- Recording organisation:
- Treework Environmental Practice
- Recorded on:
- 01/12/2004
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