Hinchingbrooke Country Park has been forced to chop down 10 "beloved" Sycamore trees after an outbreak of Sooty Bark disease.
A spokesperson for the park announced the news "with a heavy heart".
Sooty Bark disease poses a threat to the health and wellbeing of the trees, and the park has been left with no choice but to take action against it.
A spokesperson for the park added: "We understand the emotional attachment and the ecological importance of these trees in our park.
"Each tree holds a special place in our hearts and has provided shade, beauty and habitat to countless organisms over the years."
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The park hopes that by removing the affected Sycamore trees, they can mitigate the spread of the disease and make sure everyone enjoys the park safely.
"The safety of our visitors and the health of our park's ecosystem are our top priorities.", a spokesperson said.
Anyone who has any questions or concerns over the Sycamore removals can get in touch with Hinchingbrooke Country Park.
The park has thanked the public's understanding and cooperation.
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