Trees for carbon capture
These trees absorb large quantities of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis and store it in their leaves, branches, trunk and roots. In doing this, the trees help combat global warming by reducing greenhouse gases.
Plants (173)
Sorbus sargentiana
Sargent's rowan
Sorbus scalaris (Koehne)
Ladder leaf rowan
Sorbus thibetica
Thibetan whitebeam
Sorbus thibetica 'John Mitchell'
Thibetan whitebeam
Sorbus torminalis
Wild Service Tree, Chequer Tree
Sorbus ursina
Bear rowan
Sorbus vilmorinii
Vilmorin rowan, Vilmorin mountain ash
Sorbus x arnoldiana 'Kirsten Pink'
Rowan, Arnold's rowan
Sorbus x kewensis
Kew Gardens sorbus
Sorbus x thuringiaca
Bastard service tree
Sorbus x thuringiaca 'Fastigiata'
Bastard service tree
Tilia cordata
Small leaved lime, Littleleaf linden
Tilia cordata 'Greenspire'
Small-leaved lime, Littleleaf linden
Tilia cordata 'Winter Orange'
Small leaved lime, Littleleaf linden
Sorbus ulleungensis 'Olympic Flame'
Japanese rowan, Chinese scarlet rowan
Acer platanoides 'Pyramidale Nanum'
Norway maple
Acer platanoides 'Sensation'
Norway maple, Ulmers sensation
Acer pseudoplatanus 'Erectum'
Sycamore, Scots plane, Great maple, Erect sycamore
Betula pendula 'Fastigiata Joes'
Fastigiate silver birch
Betula pendula 'Fastigiata'
European white birch, Silver birch, Warty birch, Fastigiate common birch
Quercus ilex
Holm oak, Evergreen oak, Holly leaved oak
Sorbus 'Schouten'
Rowan, Arnold's rowan
Sorbus aucuparia var. edulis
Mountain ash, Edible mountain ash
Sorbus intermedia 'Brouwers'
Swedish whitebeam
Sorbus pseudohupehensis
Hupeh rowan
Sorbus rehderiana
Rehder's rowan
Sorbus rosea 'Rosiness'
Rowan
Sorbus wilfordiana
Wilford's rowan
Tilia cordata 'Rancho'
Small leaved lime, Littleleaf linden