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Wayfaring Tree

The wayfaring tree is a deciduous shrub with a history of practical use. Its flexible stems were once used to bind hay bales, and in parts of Europe, its straight-grained wood was crafted into arrows. The berries are a food source for birds, while nectar attracts insects like hoverflies. Several moth species rely on its leaves to feed their larvae. Although birds consume the berries, they are mildly toxic to humans and should not be eaten.

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Disclaimer:
Chelmsford City Council is not liable for any damage caused by the trees whether due to subsidence if planted too close to a property, root damage to building foundations or any other damage that could be caused by the tree. Guidance given on planting distances from buildings are based on estimates using the data of mature tree heights and water demands as provided by the NHBC. Furthermore, the Council will not replace any trees that do not survive, nor does it hold any liability where landowner permission is not sought and in any event, residents are encouraged to seek landowner permission prior to planting a tree. The Council also holds no responsibility for any future maintenance of the trees.