European Ash Collection

Ash, Fraxinus excelsior
Ash, European ash, Fraxinus excelsior, new growth

fraxinus excelsior, ash
Fraxinus excelsior Ash Green subject

CS C09-4592
0860 A frosted twig of Ash, Fraxinus excelsior with other soft focus behind, against blue sky

CJO04421001
A European Ash tree silhouetted against a warm sky at sunset in countryside on the Mendip Hills

Ancient ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior)
Ancient tree. Man standing by an ancient European ash tree (Fraxinus excelisor). Its diameter at 130 centimetres above the ground is 9.23 metres

European ash plant engraving 1895
Meyers Konversations-Lexikon. Ein Nachschlagewerk des allgemeinen Wissens, 5th edition 17 volumes Bibliographisches Institut - Leipzig 1895-1897

Oleaceae - European ash Fraxinus excelsior, illustration
Botany - Trees - Oleaceae - European ash (Fraxinus excelsior), illustration

Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) tree, artwork C016 / 3381
Ash (Fraxinus excelsior) tree. Artwork of a common ash (Fraxinus excelsior) tree (left), with a close-up showing its leaves (right)

Fraxinus excelsior, ash

Fraxinus excelsior, weeping ash pollen
Scanning electron microscope picture (x 1500) of ash pollen grains from above, with three furrowed apertures (trizonocolporate)

Fraxinus excelsior, ash tree

Dwarf ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior) growing in a gryke (crevice) in a limestone pavement. Photographed in Gait Barrows National Nature Reserve, Cumbria, England

Fraxinus excelsior Jaspidea
European ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior Jaspidea )

Light Micrograph (LM) of a tranverse section of a stem of a Common (European) Ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior), magnification x12

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European ash, scientifically known as Fraxinus excelsior, is a majestic tree that holds great significance in various aspects. With its scientific name derived from the Latin word "fraxinus" meaning "spear, " this species stands tall and proud like a warrior guarding the forests of Europe. Fraxinus excelsior, commonly referred to as ash, belongs to the Oleaceae family and can be found across Europe, from Portugal to Russia. Its distinctive features include pinnate leaves with serrated edges and beautiful clusters of small flowers that bloom during springtime. The bark of this tree is smooth when young but develops deep fissures as it matures. Ash trees have been an integral part of European culture for centuries. They have served multiple purposes throughout history - their wood has been used in construction, furniture making, tool handles, and even musical instruments due to its strength and flexibility. Additionally, ash was believed to possess protective qualities against evil spirits in folklore traditions. Unfortunately, these magnificent trees are facing significant threats today due to the spread of a destructive disease called Ash Dieback (CS C09-4592). This fungal infection caused by Hymenoscyphus fraxineus has devastated numerous populations across Europe (CJO04421001). It attacks the foliage first before spreading into branches and eventually killing the entire tree if left untreated. Efforts are being made by scientists and conservationists alike to combat this devastating disease through research programs aimed at finding resistant strains or developing treatments (fraxinus excelsior). These initiatives aim not only to save individual trees but also preserve the ecological balance they provide within their habitats. Despite these challenges faced by European ash trees (fraxinus excelsior), their importance cannot be understated. They play a crucial role in maintaining biodiversity by providing habitat for various organisms while also contributing significantly to carbon sequestration efforts. Moreover, their aesthetic appeal enhances landscapes with their towering presence and vibrant foliage.