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Posted

That gave it some help, nice work. Retrenchment pruning is often considered a phased operation, with return visits being the default expectation. However with this one and perhaps many others it seems like the first operation may also be the last.

 

Who's to say the tree is not likely to stabilise its crown, and compartmentalise below, or at least add as much or more strength than it loses?

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Posted

I plan to be flexible with the phasing of any future retrenchment on this one Guy.

 

If it looks like it shutting down over the next couple of years we'll either go back and carry out the next phase or make a decision on managing it down as a dying standing tree/monolith.

 

 

 

Personally I feel that the end weight removal will help it to manage its energy more toward foliage production rather than biomechanics.........we'll see.

 

 

 

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Posted

hahaha you had me thinking the felcos would be used to make 1 cm cuts.

 

End result is gut wrenching as viewed from here; not sure i want to know the rest of the story!

Posted
...........End result is gut wrenching as viewed from here; not sure i want to know the rest of the story!

 

Perenniporia & Ganoderma cavitating the base & Inonotus hispidus decay through out the trunk & canopy.

 

Today was its birthday !

 

 

 

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