This database contains a range of resources including guides, research reports, and tools designed to be used for agroforestry systems. Filter by the options below to find the items most relevent to you.
A simple guide produced by Defra, Corwall Council, The Tree Council, and Shropshire Council, which describes the main types of agroforestry in the UK with useful illustrations, design tips, and not
A detailed report produced by Forest Research and the Hutton Institute which explored the role agroforestry can play in Scotland with particular focus on climate change.
This report by the Soil Association reviews the policy and economic situation of trees and woodlands on farms in the England and proposes how targets for increasing trees can be met.
In collaboration with Organic Research Centre's Lindsay Whistance, the Woodland Trust has produced three factsheets which describe different types of agroforestry design and their relationship to l
A bible for anyone interested in agroforestry, the Agroforestry Handbook provides a simple introduction to the concepts of agroforestry design, planning, planting, economics, and management.
The Woodland Trust is a key supported of agroforestry, as is evidenced by their Farming for the Future report which explored how agroforestry in the UK can deliver on carbon and biodiversity goals.
Wakelyns is one the pioneering sites for agroforestry in the UK thanks to Martin Wolfe's early insights, planting alley strips in 1994.
The EU Horizon project DigitAF aims to explore and spread the use of digital resources for supporitng agroforestry acrosos Europe.
The Land App utilses digital maps to help farmer and landowners manage their land.
This guide produced by Tom Staton, Reading University, in collaboration with Forest Research, provides a breakdown of 30 key species that could be used in UK agroforestry systems.