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cedar of leb,large top removal


danroker1987
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Low target issues, overall reduction would have decreased end loading with retention of first and second order scafold reducing large areas of dysfunction and bigger long term issues avoided, what a waste.

 

limb shed is a natural part of the species, and can be largley solved by tip and thin.

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i was recently asked to take down a vetran beech because it had several sever pockets of decay in several main scaffolds by a so called tree inspector but i refused and thankfully the tree officer at the local council was in agreement with me . At some time or another we are all prone to jumping in with both feet and making rush decision that can lead to the removal of a tree needlessly or end up carrying out un nessessary works . In the case of the beech tree we have agreed to carry out a phased reduction of the tree over 5 years ie;- year 1 15-20% reduction of majorly decayed scaffolds , Year 3 - further reduction of remaining cannopy and year 5 formative work . during this time the tree will be regularly inspected and monitored to see how the tree responds at every stage .

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i was recently asked to take down a vetran beech because it had several sever pockets of decay in several main scaffolds by a so called tree inspector but i refused and thankfully the tree officer at the local council was in agreement with me . At some time or another we are all prone to jumping in with both feet and making rush decision that can lead to the removal of a tree needlessly or end up carrying out un nessessary works . In the case of the beech tree we have agreed to carry out a phased reduction of the tree over 5 years ie;- year 1 15-20% reduction of majorly decayed scaffolds , Year 3 - further reduction of remaining cannopy and year 5 formative work . during this time the tree will be regularly inspected and monitored to see how the tree responds at every stage .

 

Without knowing the tree or it's history, this approach sounds like sustainable client/Arb relationship, which, with sound reasoning can be a win win for Arb & more importantly Tree.

 

Good to hear. :thumbup1:

 

 

.

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i have a large cedar coming up after christmas. The client has had 3 or 4 companies in to assess the tree, 3 wanted tp fell it but the guy i climb for insisted it could be saved. Going to be a good 4-5 days work, thorough deadwood, thin and end weight reduction, along with some bracing for good measure.

 

sounds like a great job , thats the sort of job i would love to be on even as a groundy , what sort of size is the tree steve ??:thumbup:

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i have a large cedar coming up after christmas. The client has had 3 or 4 companies in to assess the tree, 3 wanted tp fell it but the guy i climb for insisted it could be saved. Going to be a good 4-5 days work, thorough deadwood, thin and end weight reduction, along with some bracing for good measure.

 

 

Videotastic Mr B :thumbup1:

 

 

 

 

 

.

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sounds like a great job , thats the sort of job i would love to be on even as a groundy , what sort of size is the tree steve ??:thumbup:

 

its a very big tree.....allowed 5 days on it to do a proper job. unsure how its going to go really. company im climbing for want to do a little more to it that i do, so we'll probably meet somewhere in the middle.

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