What is Rooted in Memory?
Dedicate a tree to celebrate the life of your loved one while supporting families facing dementia.
Dedicating a tree with Dementia UK is a meaningful way to remember someone special at Christmas, on a birthday, anniversary or other occasion – or simply to celebrate everything they meant to you. It also makes the perfect gift for family and friends that will help keep their precious memories alive.

Your tree is planted in a woodland or nature reserve in a region of your choice: a place to come together with family and friends to remember, reflect and celebrate your loved one’s life.
And every tree will provide families across the UK with life-changing dementia support – a gift that will last for years to come.
Dedicate a tree in their memory
How Rooted in Memory works
Step one: Enter the name of the person whose life you wish to celebrate.
Step two: We suggest making a minimum donation of £75 per tree, which covers the cost of the tree and its ongoing maintenance, and will help us provide a family with the life-changing support of a dementia specialist Admiral Nurse.
Step three: Personalise your dedication and write a message in memory of your loved one (optional) and choose the date you would like printed on your certificate, as well as the region you would like your tree to be planted in.
Step four: When your tree has been dedicated, we will email you with a unique certificate number that will allow you to access the details of your allocated species and woodland. We will also send you a certificate of dedication in the post.
Celebrate your loved one’s life
How your donation helps
Your donation could provide a family like Gail’s with the reassurance of a specialist Admiral Nurse as they navigate their journey with dementia.

“The difference between my Admiral Nurse Maxine and any other health professional I’ve seen is that she gives me time. I’m not rushed in and out. I now have a different perspective on dementia and dedicate so much of my life to things that bring me joy and meaning, like wandering the local nature reserve with my dog and photographing the local wildlife.” – Gail, who lives with young onset dementia