Ash trees are susceptible to the destructive insects, which do their work out of the gardener's sight.
Ash had a post office established in 1894, named for the Ash trees in the area.
The rake follows a natural groove in the precipice face and is clearly indicated by several Ash trees.
A courthouse, which was demolished in 2004, used to post important messages about hearings and agriculture on an Ash tree outside its doors.
There are thick Hawthorn hedges, with some Ash trees on three sides.
They settled in a large Ash tree.
Fifty Ash Trees were planted around the border of the school's field, to represent the school's new name.
Ash trees and maples have larger seeds with blade shaped wings which spiral down to the ground when released.
Ash trees are also perfect material for old fashion shafts for bow and arrows.
According to local legend, in the early 1600s villagers saw a duck flying into an Ash tree, but they never observed it leaving the tree.