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Copper Beech


njm
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Hi ,

Not my field so advice required  , 10 months ago my new neighbour approached me about trimming my 25 / 30 year old copper beech on there boundary line  i had no issue as it was agreed that it would be done while the tree was dormant in winter ,  said trimming was ok with no issues but 2 weeks ago in the middle of the hot spell they have now taken a second bash at the tree as apparently there garden requires more light for there enjoyment !   as can be seen there are now rather a lot of dead leaves on the trimmed side of the tree , if they continue will this cause permanent damage to my tree and should  the canopy be reduced this winter to try and keep the issue from escalating ?   Thanks in advance 

tree 003.JPG

Edited by njm
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7 hours ago, kevinjohnsonmbe said:

Just floating that out there without seeking to disagree with any other comments - (nothings happened to piss me off yet today so I'm being uncharacteristically 'middle of the road!!')

It’s still early!

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27 minutes ago, kevinjohnsonmbe said:

Is that a bad thing? 

No, but trying to sell it as, ‘it’s bad to cut down a healthy tree’ is disingenuous.

 

like I said, I’ve heard it a thousand times.

 

Remember, this is the cynic in me, no real dig at the OP.

Edited by Mick Dempsey
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On 29/07/2018 at 19:45, njm said:

Hi ,

Not my field so advice required  , 10 months ago my new neighbour approached me about trimming my 25 / 30 year old copper beech on there boundary line  i had no issue as it was agreed that it would be done while the tree was dormant in winter ,  said trimming was ok with no issues but 2 weeks ago in the middle of the hot spell they have now taken a second bash at the tree as apparently there garden requires more light for there enjoyment !   as can be seen there are now rather a lot of dead leaves on the trimmed side of the tree , if they continue will this cause permanent damage to my tree and should  the canopy be reduced this winter to try and keep the issue from escalating ?   Thanks in advance 

tree 003.JPG

This isn’t particularly helpful in a arboricultural sense, but if you look carefully after 4 cans of Strongbow the tree looks like a monster with fangs, horns and eyes.

Probably best to fell it before it eats some children.

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1 minute ago, Mark Bolam said:

This isn’t particularly helpful in a arboricultural sense, but if you look carefully after 4 cans of Strongbow the tree looks like a monster with fangs, horns and eyes.

Probably best to fell it before it eats some children.

Such a shame your missus won't let you stop for beers Thursday night Mark

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