One of the world's rarest and oldest trees which dinosaurs used to snack on is bearing fruit for the first time after a retired couple planted it in their garden.
Wollemi pines – dubbed dinosaur trees – date back more than 90 million years and were thought to have died out with T-Rex.
But a cluster of the prehistoric conifers was discovered in 1994, 125 miles west of Sydney, Australia.
Saplings and cuttings were sold off around the world and one was re-planted by retired couple Pamela and Alistair Thompson.
The couple paid £70 for an 18ins (45.7cm) tall sapling which a friend had bought off the Shopping Channel.
They planted it in their garden in Wichenford, Malvern, Worcs., in 2010 and after years of loving care it now stands more than 13ft (4m) tall.
