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Tony Croft aka hamadryad

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Everything posted by Tony Croft aka hamadryad

  1. yes I agree, but would also say that there is a very large band of reaction zone there so maybe not as knee jerk as you may accuse yourself of.
  2. its exactly how I too would manage this association. Failure occurs in longer slenderness ratio cases with increasingly narrow T/R ratios, pollarding addresses the issues and once the new framework of foliage is re established carbohydrates are closer to where they are needed for any compensation.
  3. of course I do, you been up there again! you loves it dont ya, not surprised Croft Castle grounds are a truly awesome ancient woodland habitat:thumbup1:
  4. I think i posted a seperation shear in here a while back, shall look back, and also find you a nice shear bomb, but havent you got a mattheck book handy! lol if not I will tell Claus in may, and I bet he will say why the hell not is he a crazy Ba.....rd! in that strong german accent!
  5. Why dont you find a nice ancient woodland near you and give us a ring Im up for meeting up down your way for a bimble, my time is yours me old mucka you know that. besides I owe you a fungi guide!
  6. I will hold you to that late summer maybe:thumbup1:
  7. Sean, a shear bomb is a short central crack which stops where the neutral fiber is at around a metre or two, a shear crack is a shear bomb crack its all shear force but shear bombs are almost normal developmental proscess. Its a complicated thing to explain in this format but..... theres three shears, seperation shear crack, where a root delaminates along with a volume of the stem, VERY dangerous. Shear crack whereby the leaning tree for example delaminates to to tension on upper side and compressive force lowerside forces a sgear plane along the centre fibres also pretty knarly and a shear bomb whereby the forces of the crown and roots cancel each other out at the wrist of the sttem hence the "nuetral fibres":thumbup: if that doesnt help phone me i will explain till your happy:thumbup:
  8. I will bet somebody knows this kid! poor lad, he is going to get torn up in here by you lot!
  9. Im always game for a travel about, and havent been to Norfolk yet that i know of, what you thinking?
  10. my eyes, my eyes, must look away, it hurts my eyes.
  11. its really great to see a good number of guys posting quality work these days, its so important to do it, to post and share these jobs.
  12. show me the red oak in 4 years dadio
  13. get on with it do the best job you can make of it or someone else will take it and do a less than ideal hack. sometimes you got to do the best of a bad job rather than let a tonka give it a stonka!
  14. thanks for posting gollum, really gratefull for this as I couldnt go.
  15. great job, no stress on that old girl whatsoever, top marks
  16. going on the state of the folige the expense in its creation is debilitating the tree, thats a massive burden of growth, never have I seen such a large burr for such a small tree. I always appreciate shots like this, we can all learn so much from such a simple thing.
  17. awesome burr, would suggest something bacterial or fungal causing the burr reaction, stonking example
  18. So, as uptil now you have accused all us funters as "mycocentric" and that we should be less focussed on this narrow perspective you suddenly say can we agree? ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha give me a minute im going to be rolling on the floor for the next ten minutes or so.
  19. https://www.facebook.com/SistersOlive
  20. surely as far as collage goes the boss will accept this cant be missed! as for the family, well, were all owed one from time to time! Now.... what was you saying about if you end up in a divorce!
  21. are you getting plenty of rain, how big will the cuts be? and will you be able to retain any saprisers/foliage at the terminations?
  22. why cant you make it david? and of course i will fill you in.
  23. I am! say when and where and im in.

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