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Posted

There's going to be many branch failures all over this autumn, that's for sure.

 

Shame there's not a national database already set up to capture and compare these occurances.

 

We certainly had an alarming number of heavily loaded branches the last time we had a big mast year in 2011

 

http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/ecology/33281-mast-year.html

 

 

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Posted
There's going to be many branch failures all over this autumn, that's for sure.

 

Shame there's not a national database already set up to capture and compare these occurances.

 

We certainly had an alarming number of heavily loaded branches the last time we had a big mast year in 2011

 

http://arbtalk.co.uk/forum/ecology/33281-mast-year.html

 

 

.

 

thats probably true..the trees are heavy this year...

Posted (edited)

Seems virtually no other tree can fall and splinter like a Coast Redwood if it lands a certain way.

 

...

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Edited by mdvaden
Posted
Seems virtually no other tree can fall and splinter like a Coast Redwood if it lands a certain way.

 

...

 

Oh I don't know Mario, didn't you see the beech on the first page of the thread? :biggrin:

 

That redwood failure looks cataclysmic though, do you see many like that?

 

 

 

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  • 1 month later...
Posted

I posted some pics of a beech failure on page 2 of this thread. Three years on almost to the day and the fungs are busy busy busy. As expected the tree's been left alone and that is likely to continue; I hope so.

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Posted

ah, so it didn't become a Phoenix then and rise from the ashes of destruction :biggrin:

 

Thanks for posting Jon, always interested in seeing big hulks left to rot down naturally and the succession of saprophytes that come to feast.

 

 

 

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  • 5 weeks later...
Posted

Drove past this one twice today and both times could see it was moving slowly. So closed the path and watched it come down with a resounding thump. Had the MS362 with a 20 inch bar in the back as just cleared another tree off a local bridleway. The wood was mush in the middle.

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