Great use of otherwise unproductive low lying, heavy soils  - pastures, wetlands, rivers, streams, and areas with a high water table.

No area is too big or small

Can be included in certain SFI schemes and not classed as woodland.

Grown 10m apart, 100 trees per hectare (40 trees per acre).

Can be grazed with sheep 7 years after planting, or fenced off for other grazing animals.

Land diversification.

Fast growing, high value investment with proven profitable returns taking only 15-20 years to mature.

​Due to being commercial forestry it is not classed as woodland and returns are tax free (income tax, corporation tax, capital gains tax & IHT tax free).

We currently offer a minimum of £800 for well maintained trees with 12-15ft of clear stem. This equates to £80k tax free income, per hectare.

We offer free maintenance on sets with no hidden deductions – this ensures healthy & sustainable growth of trees whilst providing maximum generational returns for landowners. No one else offers this in the industry.

Free replacements are planted after mature trees are felled.

Guaranteed buy back when trees are mature.

Growing market value - there has been a huge increase in the demand and value of cricket bat willow trees. Recent establishments of new major leagues around the world sees the cricket market continuing to flourish.

Talk to us about the opportunities to integrate bat willows into wider environmental schemes to stack financial returns.

Carbon sequestration - recycling the timber into cricket bats ensures the carbon is absorbed, witheld and not released back into the environment.

Riverbank restoration - flood mitigation, riverbank and soil stabilisation.

Conservation - wildlife, biodiversity & sporting benefits.

We are continually building on our extensive knowledge of re-wilding and conservation projects, whilst working with the best advisors where necessary.

Staggered planting can test the efficacy of the sites growing conditions reducing unecessary losses.

Water purification - planted along riparian zones, their roots can absorb excess nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorous from runoff, improving water quality. This can reduce pollution and prevent algae blooms.

Renewable Resource - Bat willows grow relatively fast, making them a renewable resource  for cricket bat production, biomass for energy, and even bioremediation projects. Sustainable harvesting of these trees ensures that resources can be replenished without damaging ecosystems.