King Charles and Prince William have planted a tree in Norfolk to mark the completion of the Queen's Green Canopy.
The planting campaign was launched to mark the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II, who passed away in September.
It leaves a living legacy of more than three million trees planted by individuals, schools, community groups and businesses across the country.
The King and Prince of Wales planted an acer tree in the gardens of Sandringham House to mark the end of the initiative.
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"It is hard to believe that two years have passed since my mother and I planted a tree in Windsor Great Park to mark the commencement of The Queen’s Green Canopy," the King said.
"As the second planting season draws to a close, and with it this vitally important initiative, I particularly wanted to express my heartfelt thanks to everyone from across the United Kingdom who has helped to plant over three million trees to create an enduring legacy in Queen Elizabeth’s name."
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