The man who died after being struck by a tree near Camborne at the weekend has been named as Ryan O'Carroll, 25, of Southampton.

Tributes have been flooding in following his death at Tehidy Country Park in the early hours of Saturday - including one from his wife Stephanee Leal O'Carroll who posted a video of Freya Riding's song Lost Without You on Facebook. Alongside it she wrote: "This song explains how I feel at this moment. Lost. Scared. Confused.

"I miss you baby so much."

In a further tribute on her Instagram, she wrote: "I've tried to write this down many times and every time it doesn't seem to say enough.

"The day I met you was the best day of my life. This whole thing has been surreal. I can't believe you won't be next to me anymore, we were inseparable. You changed my life, I became a better person because of you, you loved me unconditionally and you inspired me everyday. Ryan your time with us was incredible.

"You've left your mark baby you should be proud as we are of you. I'll miss you loads. I love you sneaky."

Ryan's mum Giselle O'Carroll also posted a picture with her son on Facebook on the day he died as a tribute.

Ryan was founder of a telecoms firm, founded in 2013 with his friend Nathan Hanslip when they were both fresh out of university.

The company Yo Telecom won an award as the Fastest Growing re-seller of the Year by supplier Siemens Unify - a year after being named New Re-seller of the Year.

The friends met when they were three-year-olds at at nursery and set up the business as they both had parents who ran businesses, neither of whom were happy with their phone systems.

They now have dozens of employees and have included big names such the hotel group Best Western, several branches of hairdressers Tony and Guy, and Martin & Co estate agents among their clients.

The company, of which Ryan was the CEO, has been contacted for comment.

Further tributes have been paid on social media.

Another friend said: "Ryan had a passion for CX excellence and a love for company culture and was just a great person to chill with from the short time that I've known him.

"Truly an inspiration."

Natalie Jupp, 36, was one of the first person on the scene after being flagged down by a young boy at the roadside.

She said: "It was just awful, they had a hammock-like tent suspended by the trees at either side and it was in the air - about 9ft.

"He tightened the strap closest to the car park and as he's done that it's put too much tension on the one in front of their camp and it's flown at him.

"His wife and brother were still in the tent, he was outside tightening it - it went towards where the tension was coming from.

"It looked a bit rotten but you wouldn't have known before it fell. Some of those trees have been there for over 100 years.

"We've had no rain recently and the tree didn't have enough moisture - it looked like a dead tree to me.

"The severity of the accident needs to be highlighted, their camp wasn't safe enough."