Yes, trees really do talk, says Dame Judi Dench

[ënagualí~ᏉLAᗪἇ ኔጡ።]

Yes, trees really do talk, says Dame Judi Dench

Yes, trees really do talk: As Dame Judi is seen listening to an ancient oak, how they exchange warnings, nurture their young and threaten rivals through the 'wood-wide web'.

Take a bracing stroll through a park or wood this weekend and you’ll hear the Arctic breeze rippling through the swaying, leafless branches, almost as if the trees are whispering to each other.

A fanciful thought, perhaps. But make no mistake, trees really do communicate.

They share nutrients, exchange warnings, nurture their young, threaten rivals and bequeath legacies, through an incredible network of roots and fungal threads that scientists call the ‘wood-wide web’.

The joy of trees: To Judi Dench they’re magical beings, and in her new show she sees just what the plants are capable of. When Dame Judi Dench’s husband Michael Williams died in 2001, she did what she always does when she loses a loved one: she planted a tree in his memory in the woodland behind her Surrey home. 

‘I do it because a tree is a living being, so the memory of that person carries on and gets ever more wonderful as it does so,’ she explains. Now, 16 years on, while filming her moving documentary My Passion For Trees, the Oscar-winning actress has made a joyous discovery.  She’s found out that trees not only keep the memory of a loved one alive, but also communicate with one another through the fungi network that connects them.

[Ametrine -(MHZ)]

They do talk :o)

[Morell Sunweaver]

Yes, trees do talk and do more than that.

[ënagualí~ᏉLAᗪἇ ኔጡ።]

Yes we all know they do talk & not only to to each other, but also they do much more,without them this planet wouldn't be what it is for us humans either.