WATCH ON THE FORESTS

The video explores the journey of Christmas trees from forests to shops, highlighting the role of the Forestry Commission in supplying trees and the security measures taken to prevent theft. Despite the risk of arrest and fines, tree theft persists. The video concludes with an economic perspective on the cost of buying versus stealing trees.

Where do many of the Christmas trees sold in shops originate from?

• Imported from abroad

• Forests managed by the Forestry Commission

• Local gardens

• Artificial tree factories

What is one of the main concerns during the busy Christmas tree season?

• Lack of customers

• Tree bandits stealing trees

• Weather conditions affecting tree growth

• Overproduction of trees

How are the patrols coordinated to prevent tree theft?

• Through weekly meetings

• By sending letters

• Via radio communication with central control and police

• Using mobile apps

What are the potential consequences for those caught stealing Christmas trees?

• Community service

• Arrest and heavy fines

• A warning

• Confiscation of the stolen tree

Why is stealing Christmas trees considered a 'mugs game'?

• Because the trees are of low quality

• Because the trees can be bought cheaply

• Because the trees are not in demand

• Because the trees are too expensive