
Broomholmshiels Woodland
Tree Planting in Southern Scotland at Broomholmshiels Woodland
Broomholmshiels Woodland is part of the Tarras Valley Nature Reserve in Langholm, Dumfries and Galloway.
IMPORTANT VISITOR INFO – Take only photos. Leave only footsteps.
To keep the woodland as natural as possible we don’t label individual trees and we ask that visitors do not place their own plaques, labels, flowers, etc in the woodland. Each tree we plant should be seen as part of a natural woodland.
Before visiting this woodland, please read our Frequently Asked Questions page, which gives you helpful tips about your tree and visitor guidance.
Broomholmshiels Woodland forms part of Broomholmshiels Farm on the outskirts of Langholm - close to the Scottish / English borders.
The land was previously owned by the Duke of Buccleuch, as part of his shooting estates, but is now part of a community-owned nature reserve.
Following two epic community land-buy-outs, helped by thousands of people, the community of Langholm now own 10,500 acres of the stunning Tarras Valley. They are creating the Tarras Valley Nature Reserve which is one of the biggest projects of its kind in the UK for people, nature and climate.
The planting areas at Broomholmshiels cover around 16 acres and they incorporate the regeneration of birch moorland.
The moorland only had a few mature trees, predominantly birch, so the newly planted trees help to increase the biodiversity of the land as well as providing food and shelter for wildlife.
Photo Gallery
Tree Species at Broomholmshiels Woodland
Since 2023 EFORESTS has worked with the land owners and local volunteers to plant 700 new native tree species.
The following tree species were planted on the site:
Address
Broomholmshiels Woodland (off the B3618)Langholm
Dumfries & Galloway
DG13 0LJ
Map
External links
https://www.tarrasvalleynaturereserve.org/EFORESTS is not responsible for the content on external websites.
IMPORTANT VISITOR INFO – Take only photos. Leave only footsteps.
To keep the woodland as natural as possible we don’t label individual trees and we ask that visitors do not place their own plaques, labels, flowers, etc in the woodland. Each tree we plant should be seen as part of a natural woodland.
Before visiting this woodland, please read our Frequently Asked Questions page, which gives you helpful tips about your tree and visitor guidance.
Dedicate a tree to be planted in Southern Scotland or elsewhere in the UK.




