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Question
drshadrack
We have a mature beech recently downed to the rear of our garden. Tree was sited on the bank of a stream and has fallen across the stream and onto council land. It is not blocking the stream but could possibly cause problems if we have any serious rainfall. The problem is access the tree has fallen into young woodland and as such the only real means of access would b to apporach via the stream (it is not deep).
It is our tree as our deeds go to the middle of the stream.
A few tree surgeons have had a look but they have advised that it is too big a job or have said that the costs of removal would be prohibitive.
What we really need is a tractor or similar to drag it, say 500 yards up the river and onto the bank out of harm's way.
I wonder though whether there are any leftfield solutions that someone might have?
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kevinjohnsonmbe
Have you 2 been on a field trip.....
Mark Bolam
If that tree is 5-6' diameter and the rootball ends up in the stream you will be looking at probably more than a morning's work! Get a pro to look at it. You obviously haven't found one ye
Stubby
This I like . Too many natural water courses have been artificially " straitened " .
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