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Monkey D's big alternative mimicking natural prunning thread


David Humphries
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old thread revisited, cool:thumbup:

 

Where big fractures ever done with winches or was it all rope work with pulleys and brute force?

 

Trying to instill stuff like this on trees in parks to the lads i work with.... i get laughed at:sneaky2:

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old thread revisited, cool:thumbup:

 

Where big fractures ever done with winches or was it all rope work with pulleys and brute force?

 

Hand winches, tractor winches, landy winches, tied off on Landy & tractor.

Lots of horses for courses.

 

Tbh I'm not sure there can ever be a prescriptive method for this type of thing Rob.

 

Tug it & see, little bit at a time.

 

It's all a learning curve.

 

 

Have lost whole stems by over pulling branch fractures :001_rolleyes:

 

 

 

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A lately I have been to a few jobs and seen some of this stub left the last job this last week was a dismantle the guy said he had PRUNED the tree himself a few year ago I wish I had taken some pictures. when logging up you could see the die-back into the tree.

Why has the industry gone to this arty-farty pruning. why not look back and see what the oldies did? A lot more pollarding and nice clean cuts. OK I can see why some young go getter wants to make the tree look natural then why not take a JCB AND RIP THE LIMBS OFF:thumbup1:

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A lately I have been to a few jobs and seen some of this stub left the last job this last week was a dismantle the guy said he had PRUNED the tree himself a few year ago I wish I had taken some pictures. when logging up you could see the die-back into the tree.

Why has the industry gone to this arty-farty pruning. why not look back and see what the oldies did? A lot more pollarding and nice clean cuts. OK I can see why some young go getter wants to make the tree look natural then why not take a JCB AND RIP THE LIMBS OFF:thumbup1:

 

 

 

You need to evaluate the work & the tree in it's particular habitat or setting before such a generalistic sweeping comment.

 

 

 

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