Definition
English Yew, scientifically known as Taxus baccata, is an evergreen tree native to Europe, North Africa, and Western Asia. Itβs known for its dark green, needle-like leaves, red arils, and highly toxic nature. It is often used in hedges and topiary. Think of the English Yew as the quintessential European tree, with a touch of danger. Itβs the classic choice for formal gardens and ancient woodlands alike πΏ. It is a symbol of tradition.