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- Knightwood_Oak abstract "The Knightwood Oak is a pedunculate oak and the largest, and perhaps most famous, oak tree in the New Forest in southern England. It is also known as the Queen of the Forest. It is over 500 years old and has a girth of 7.38 metres (24.2 ft). The tree is still growing. It was pollarded when about 200 years old and thought to have been last pollarded about 150 years ago.The tree is located about 2.4 miles (3.9 km) WSW of Lyndhurst and just north of the A35 road at grid reference SU265065. There is a carpark nearby and a gravel path, suitable for wheelchairs, leads to and around the tree. An interpretative panel explains the tree's history. A fence encircles the tree to protect its roots from soil compaction due to foot traffic. The tree has been popular with visitors for a long time and at the height of its fame, in Victorian times, people would come from far and wide to see it. It is even reputed to have been visited by Henry VIII during a hunting expedition in the forest.In February 2006 the Forestry Commission harvested twigs from the tree to produce new ‘Knightwood’ oaks with identical genes. Some will be planted near the original tree, while others will go to New Park, near Brockenhurst.".
- Knightwood_Oak thumbnail Knightwood_Oak.jpg?width=300.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageID "14002918".
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageLength "2218".
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageRevisionID "674205415".
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink A35_road.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Brockenhurst.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Category:Individual_oak_trees.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Category:Individual_trees_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Forest.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Forestry_Commission.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Henry_VIII_of_England.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink List_of_trees.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Lyndhurst,_Hampshire.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink New_Forest.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Pollarding.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Quercus_robur.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink Soil_compaction.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLink File:Knightwood_Oak.jpg.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageWikiLinkText "Knightwood Oak".
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gbmapping.
- Knightwood_Oak wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Knightwood_Oak subject Category:Individual_oak_trees.
- Knightwood_Oak subject Category:Individual_trees_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Knightwood_Oak subject Category:New_Forest.
- Knightwood_Oak hypernym Oak.
- Knightwood_Oak point "50.85722222222222 -1.6227777777777779".
- Knightwood_Oak type Park.
- Knightwood_Oak type Plant.
- Knightwood_Oak type Attraction.
- Knightwood_Oak type Park.
- Knightwood_Oak type SpatialThing.
- Knightwood_Oak comment "The Knightwood Oak is a pedunculate oak and the largest, and perhaps most famous, oak tree in the New Forest in southern England. It is also known as the Queen of the Forest. It is over 500 years old and has a girth of 7.38 metres (24.2 ft). The tree is still growing.".
- Knightwood_Oak label "Knightwood Oak".
- Knightwood_Oak sameAs Q6422585.
- Knightwood_Oak sameAs m.03cqq14.
- Knightwood_Oak sameAs Q6422585.
- Knightwood_Oak lat "50.85722222222222".
- Knightwood_Oak long "-1.6227777777777779".
- Knightwood_Oak wasDerivedFrom Knightwood_Oak?oldid=674205415.
- Knightwood_Oak depiction Knightwood_Oak.jpg.
- Knightwood_Oak isPrimaryTopicOf Knightwood_Oak.