 Dwi'n cerddad yn ogoith dwych, dwi'n ymlachio, dwi'r hydd y meddwl am yr hyffyddol. Trees are the root of all life. Dwi'n meddwl, tyfys i ddyn ni, yn nabod be oedd y coed yn ddyn mor hwyd. The tree I love is this copperbeach and it's been there for 150 years. It's so spectacular, it's such a beautiful shape and it's always full of birds and wildlife. It's a really special tree. Mae'r coed wycoedd yn arbennig i mi, chos mae'na ennaid mewn coedwych. Mae'na ennaid yn asyn cysylltu chi'n ôl i'r coed wycoedd celtau ddglaw yn yr ardal. Yr hen blannigion, yr hen ffordd y fyw, ym mynd i hel, a dyfnyddio blannigion o'r coedwych ar gyfer y carff neu iddyta. Dwi'n wrthymod, wrthymod. I don't think anyone would argue that it's the prettiest tree in the world, but it's so important to us. We'd miss it terribly if we didn't have any trees on our street. They have a huge role in boosting mental health, lowering our anxiety, and I reckon they got loads to teach us about just slowing down in our lives and feeling calmer. Dwi'n meddwl bod y rafod dwi'n forma mor bwysig i mi, oherwydd bod y rafod yn ymlu bro ac yn canu trwy'r coed. Tach hyn, cedda trwy'r coed yma cais gata am i liad. Mi glwch i'r rafod yn siwrwtwr canhina. The tree that's special for me represents the first tree of 70,000 trees that were planted over the next four years. It represents the 70th anniversary of Cwmbran as a new-tone, and it's part of the first wave in the fight against climate change. One word for trees I would use is joy. Bwnn vrygus. I think they make me feel excited. Important. Inmate.