Sycamore Gap tree targeted AGAIN leaving staff 'shocked and saddened'

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A young tree grown from the famous Sycamore Gap has been taken from a National Trust property in Cumbria, leaving officials "shocked and saddened" by the theft.The sapling, which had been planted at Wray Castle near Ambleside in April this year, was removed from the site sometime between 9 and 16 June.Laura Lee, general manager for the National Trust in the Lake District, said: "This tree symbolised resilience and renewal, and its loss will be deeply felt."Cumbria Police have launched an investigation into the incident and are appealing for witnesses to come forward with any information.

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TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say The stolen sapling was among fifteen young trees distributed across Britain's National Parks, each cultivated from seeds harvested from the original Sycamore Gap tree before its destruction.The iconic sycamore, which stood in a dramatic dip along Hadrian's Wall, was illegally cut down in September 2023 in what was later described as a "moronic act".Daniel Graham and...

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