^ a b Frances Mayes Jason Wilson (2002).

^ a b 'Want to meet some wild, adventurous and inspiring women?'.

^ 'Richar Jefferies Society & White Horse Bookshop Literature Prize 2018'.

Awarded the Royal Geographical Society's Ness Award 2021.

Awarded the CIEEM (Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management) Medal 2020.Shortlisted for the Thomas Cook Travel Book Award (Islands in the Clouds).Included work as part of the 1998 series Reader's Digest Today's Best Non-Fiction.Greece' was included in the series Best American Travel Writing Overall winner of the 1999 Travelex Travel Writer Awards.2018: One of the top ten science books – Smithsonian Magazine (Wilding: the return of nature to a British farm).2018: Richard Jefferies Society Literature Award (Wilding: the return of nature to a British farm).2019: Shortlisted for Wainwright Prize (Wilding: the return of nature to a British farm).Wilding: the return of nature to a British farm.The Bird Man: The Extraordinary Story of John Gould.Islands in the Clouds: Travels in the Highlands of New Guinea.She has two children, one of whom is called Nancy and researches rewilding at Oxford University. Her father was the son of Ronald Tree and a member of a well connected Anglo-American family active in politics and public life on both sides of the Atlantic in the late 19th and first half of the 20th centuries. She married Sir Charles Burrell and lives at Knepp Castle in West Sussex. Her work has also appeared in Reader's Digest Today's Best Non-Fiction, Rough Guides Women Travel and The Best American Travel Writing. As of 2016 she writes for the Sunday Times, Evening Standard, Observer, History Today and Condé Nast Traveller.

In 1999 she was Overall Winner of the Travelex Travel Writers’ Awards for a feature on Nepal's Kumaris, or 'Living Goddesses' -‘High and Mighty’- for the Sunday Times. She read Classics at University, following the advice of author Iris Murdoch.įrom 1993 to 1995, Tree was, a travel correspondent at the Evening Standard. She was adopted by an aristocratic British family as a baby. The 3,500 acres (1,400 ha) wildland project was created in the grounds of Knepp Castle, the ancestral home of her husband, Sir Charles Burrell, a landowner and conservationist.

She is author of the Richard Jefferies Society Literature Award-winning book Wilding: the return of nature to a British farm that describes the creation of Knepp Wildland, the first large-scale rewilding project in lowland England.

Isabella Tree, Lady Burrell (born 1964) is a British author and travel journalist.

Rewilding sussex book