1989: The Trust acquires its largest Scottish site at the Time, Moncreiffe Hill Wood in Perth and Kinross, it is officially opened by Lord Sanderson of Bowden, Minister of State for the Scottish Office
1993: The Trust purchases its largest ever site, 711 hectare Ledmore and Migdale Woods in the Highlands, during its 21st anniversary year
1994: The first director of Woodland Trust Scotland is appointed on the 10th anniversary of its first wood being purchased in Scotland.
The Trust receives its largest gift of land to date from the Glenrothes Development Corporation;25 urban woods and open land for planting covering 324 hectares in Glerothes Fife.
1996: Glen Finglas near Callendar Stirling, in the heart of Scotland’s first National park, becomes the Trust's largest site at over 4,000 ha, purchased thanks to a £1.4 million HLF grant.
2001: One million pounds per year – for 10 years - is donated by oil giant BP towards major new native woodland creation, the biggest ever commitment to the environment in Scotland. As part of the newly formed Scottish Forest Alliance, the Woodland Trust Scotland is one of three organisations to benefit.
2001: Glen Quey (385 ha) is the first site acquired with the help of the Scottish Forest Alliance. It is part of the wider Glen Devon landscape, Glen Quey is in the Ochils, a line of hills from Perth to Stirling
2002: Lendrick Plantation acquired, providing the opportunity for a new visitor entrance into Glen Finglas, part of a £200,000 access project funded by HLF.
2003: Geordie’s Wood is acquired the third woodland creation site in Glen Devon
2004: Tree for All, the Trust’s most ambitious campaign to date is launched. The vision being that every child should have the chance to plant trees. The campaign in Scotland is launched at Dedridge Wood Livingston. We are joined by pupils of James Young High School and Livingston Football Club.
2005: Woodland Trust celebrates 21 years in Scotland with ceremonial tree planting at Balmaccan Wood
2006: A two-year project to create a rich wildflower habitat on grassland is to be created at Geordie’s Wood thanks to a grant through the Biodiversity Grant Scheme (BAGS) jointly funded by Scottish Natural Heritage and the Scottish Executive.
2007: Scotland office relocates from Auchterarder to new premises in Perth.
2008: The final tree is planted at Geordie's Wood; signifying the last tree in the woodland creation project at Glen Devon - 1.5 million trees have been planted since 2001.