What type of tree are these?

[slim reaper]

Thanks for the answers

 

This photo is an aerial photo of the trees from google earth which were taken down in the front garden at the house we were planning to buy. We don't have any better pic but on the top left corner there is a lelandili.

 

The other trees are around 7-8m high , so our guess is that these trees were similar height.

 

Any help??

 

Can you get a better look by going into "street view" ?

[bolthole]

Can you get a better look by going into "street view" ?

 

Or just go around there. I mean, if you're thinking of buying the place....

[Ghettoblaster]

Try Bing maps. It has a birdseye view you can pan 360 deg. Far better for looking at sites/buildings/trees.

[Cheesy pete]

 

This photo is an aerial photo of the trees from google earth which were taken down in the front garden at the house we were planning to buy. We don't have any better pic but on the top left corner there is a lelandili.

 

i assume that this means they are no longer there and if so why do you need to know what trees they are ?

Edited March 8, 2016 by Cheesy pete

[Burgess]

Most likely more Leylandii or Thuja's.

[Thesnarlingbadger]

i assume that this means they are no longer there and if so why do you need to know what trees they are ?

 

 

It will all become clear when you read the subsidence thread.

To answer as best I can I'd take a stab at leylandii

[Gary Prentice]

The rest Could also be a type of pruned/topped conifer with a hollowed out muddle.

 

Think your right!