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Is this tree safe?


Perkins
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Really? I never considered that. There isn't any bootlace mycelium **** growing on it. :confused1:

 

Anyway the Forest Research Centre in Scotland said they can diagnose the disease if I send them a sample of the bark, including both the discoloured and normal tissues, so that's worth knowing. Looks like I can get my free diagnosis afterall.

 

trust me, its honey:001_cool:

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I put the notification in last week, with photographic evidence and explanatory notes. The council have ignored me. So now I feel a bit exposed cutting the tree down without a formal response from the council.

 

I'll get the samples sent off for confirmation and let you know...thanks for the info :thumbup1:

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I put the notification in last week, with photographic evidence and explanatory notes. The council have ignored me. So now I feel a bit exposed cutting the tree down without a formal response from the council.

 

I'll get the samples sent off for confirmation and let you know...thanks for the info :thumbup1:

 

:confused1: Your telling them, not them telling you!

 

The fact that they have got in touch to say "No", IMO means get on with it!!!

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I put the notification in last week, with photographic evidence and explanatory notes. The council have ignored me. So now I feel a bit exposed cutting the tree down without a formal response from the council.

 

I'll get the samples sent off for confirmation and let you know...thanks for the info :thumbup1:

 

The council would only get in touch to say you CANNOT cut the tree. The five day notice is notice of intent on your part, not a request for permission!

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  • 1 month later...

Thanks for setting things straight, but I didn't want to risk the £20,000 fine for willful destruction.

 

I've since had confirmation back from forest research that this is bacterial bleeding k'nacker.

 

They never said anything about Honey fingers but who knows?

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