at the royal horticultural society, a row is taking root.t seems a mad proposal to take down these trees which has been suggested. we are never going to be able to replace them. they are wonderful. we should be nurturing bees and looking after them for the future. it is madness. the problem is the nearbyjunction where the. it is congested and has the highest accident rate of any junction in the country and improvements are needed. that one proposal could see the a3 expanded and 2.5 acres of woodland destroyed along with 500 trees. it has high—profile support. this is a giant redwood. you have heard of these. massive. 0ver giant redwood. you have heard of these. massive. over 100 giant redwood. you have heard of these. massive. 0ver100 years giant redwood. you have heard of these. massive. over 100 years old. these. massive. 0ver100 years old. 0ne these. massive. 0ver100 years old. one of several down this great strip. this along with magnolia is and camellias would all go. 0ther plans are being considered, but it is imminent. it is widely ac

it's a fantastic spot here, the royal horticultural society's garden at wisley, in surrey.ars and vehicles which are at the heart of a row which is taking root in these historic gardens. close to here, works are being considered to improve a junction, which could potentially have an effect on many of the trees you see behind me. it could theoretically see them cut down. anyway, here's a little explanation as to the geography of this area and what impact these improvements could have. it's been considered a centre of horticultural excellence for more than a century, but wisley lies close to where the m25 meets the a3. the junction's often congested. at peak times it's use by 7,000 vehicles an hour. according to highways england it has one of the highest collision rates in the country and needs improving. the royal horticultural society fears one plan being considered would see the a3 widened with the loss of 2.5 acres of woodland from the 240—acre site. 500 trees would be cut down, a prospect that has angered some. this is a giant redwood. you've heard of these, massive. 0ve

the royal royal horticultural society in wisley in surrey. —— royal horticultural society.t to that main roads. before we carry on, here's a little explain as to the geography of where we are and what this argument all about. it's been considered a centre of horticultural excellence for more than a century, but wisley lies close to where the m25 meets the a3. the junction's often congested. at peak times it's use by 7,000 vehicles an hour. according to highways england it has one of the highest collision rates in the country and needs improving. the royal horticultural society fears one plan being considered would see the a3 widened with the loss of 2.5 acres of woodland from the 240—acre site. 500 trees would be cut down, a prospect that has angered some. this is a giant redwood. you've heard of these, massive. 0ver100 years old. one of several down this great strip. this, along with rhododendrons, magnolias, camellias, would all go. the rhs wants highways england to choose another option, one that would have less impact on these historic gardens. matthew paul tge is a cur

at the royal horticultural society garden at wisley in surrey, a row is taking root.een suggested, because we're never going to be able to replace them. and they are wonderful, we should be really nurturing these and looking after them for the future. it's madness to be taking them down. the problem is this nearbyjunction where the m25 meets the a3. it's often congested. highways england says it has the highest accident rate of any motorwayjunction in the country and that improvements are needed. but the rhs fears one proposal being considered will see the a3 expanded and two and a half acres of its woodland destroyed along with 500 trees. it has high profile support. this is a giant redwood. you've heard of these, massive. over 100 years old. one of several down this great strip. this, along with rhododendrons, magnolias, camellias, would all go. other options, which would have less impact on these gardens, are being considered, but the road improvements are imminent. it's widely accepted by all sides that changes to thejunction need to be made. the road behind you,

at the royal horticultural society garden at wisley in surrey, a row is taking root.e them. and they are wonderful, we should be really nurturing these and looking after them for the future. it's madness to be taking them down. the problem is this nearbyjunction where the m25 meets the a3. it's often congested. highways england says it has the highest accident rate of any motorwayjunction in the country and that improvements are needed. but the rhs fears one proposal being considered will see the a3 expanded and two and a half acres of its woodland destroyed along with 500 trees. it has high profile support. this is a giant redwood. you've heard of these, massive. over 100 years old. one of several down this great strip. this, along with rhododendrons, magnolias, camellias, would all go. other options, which would have less impact on these gardens, are being considered, but the road improvements are imminent. it's widely accepted by all sides that changes to thejunction need to be made. the road behind you, though, needs improvement, doesn't it? the junction needs imp

at the royal horticultural society garden at wisley in surrey, a row is taking root.ees as has been suggested, because we're never going to be able to replace them. and they are wonderful, we should be really nurturing these and looking after them for the future. it's madness to be taking them down. the problem is this nearbyjunction where the m25 meets the a3. it's often congested. highways england says it has the highest accident rate of any motorwayjunction in the country and that improvements are needed. but the rhs fears one proposal being considered will see the a3 expanded and two and a half acres of its woodland destroyed along with 500 trees. it has high profile support. this is a giant redwood. you've heard of these, massive. over 100 years old. one of several down this great strip. this, along with rhododendrons, magnolias, camellias, would all go. other options, which would have less impact on these gardens, are being considered, but the road improvements are imminent. it's widely accepted by all sides that changes to thejunction need to be made. the road