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whats your opinon of this pruning job?


AlvinD
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so get the right guys in, get a great job pay a little more than the bloke down the road your mate knows and spread the cost over 12 years as opposed to 5 years, think about it! For those interested in that kinda thing it was a four hour climb.

 

I can guarantee your clients knowing that would choose the pro job!

 

So don't bother using recommendations to find a decent contractor...? And imo and without wanting to be offensive, I don't think that tree looks very good. I'd be gutted if I was left with a tree looking like that.

 

I can guarantee you, the client would pick the person who was cheapest, if your anything like my clients.

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So don't bother using recommendations to find a decent contractor...? And imo and without wanting to be offensive, I don't think that tree looks very good. I'd be gutted if I was left with a tree looking like that.

 

I can guarantee you, the client would pick the person who was cheapest, if your anything like my clients.

 

Ha ha ha, cheers mate, glad I dont work for a miserable git like you!:lol:

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So don't bother using recommendations to find a decent contractor...? And imo and without wanting to be offensive, I don't think that tree looks very good. I'd be gutted if I was left with a tree looking like that.

 

I can guarantee you, the client would pick the person who was cheapest, if your anything like my clients.

 

So you would rather end up with a tree looking like the one in the first post? Hamas are sympathetic to the tree form and will heal properly again with out little or no panic regrowth.

 

I'll agree with Hama , this beech was done 10years ago and not touched since , almost all the old wounds but two had sealed perfectly and there was virtually zero panic regrowth.

http://b8f4a39f.jpg

The re reduction was done to the same spec and The same pattern should follow.

http://e0fe226b.jpg

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So you would rather end up with a tree looking like the one in the first post? Hamas are sympathetic to the tree form and will heal properly again with out little or no panic regrowth.

 

I'll agree with Hama , this beech was done 10years ago and not touched since , almost all the old wounds but two had sealed perfectly and there was virtually zero panic regrowth.

http://b8f4a39f.jpg

The re reduction was done to the same spec and The same pattern should follow.

http://e0fe226b.jpg

 

oh now that is a great reduction :thumbup1:

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So you would rather end up with a tree looking like the one in the first post? Hamas are sympathetic to the tree form and will heal properly again with out little or no panic regrowth.

 

I'll agree with Hama , this beech was done 10years ago and not touched since , almost all the old wounds but two had sealed perfectly and there was virtually zero panic regrowth.

http://b8f4a39f.jpg

The re reduction was done to the same spec and The same pattern should follow.

http://e0fe226b.jpg

nice job! :001_smile:

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Cheers ! :) I enjoyed it and perfect weather today for it! I was really amazed though at the regrowth and the healing that had taken place, I can remember doing it but was a long time ago apparently 10 years as I said in first post.

 

You do some really cracking work, fair play. :thumbup1:

Again, I suppose a lot of the side growth was done with a decent pruning saw and poles?

I bet it was awkward getting some of it down to the ground. Fairly confined. How long did it take?

 

Great to hear the wounds were well occluded. The benefit of making small diameter cuts in areas of the crown that are vigorous.:thumbup1:

Don't forget though, trees don't heal, they seal and reinforce to restore uniform stress.

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