sloth
-
Posts
3,745 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Classifieds
Tip Site Directory
Blogs
Articles
News
Arborist Reviews
Arbtalk Knot Guide
Gallery
Store
Calendar
Freelancers directory
Everything posted by sloth
-
Hopefully the pic makes sense! I'm after a price for someone to turn 6 or maybe 8 of these for me. They are to hold a 28mm pole in a recess. In my mind these will be screwed one each end of the recess, and the pole will then slide neatly in from above. Clear as mud? Ideally a dark, mahogany coloured wood. If not ash, beech etc will do and I can just stain it. Please pm or reply here with a price to make and post to Colchester. Many thanks, Kev
-
Blue Leaf The logo could be simple, effective and stick in your mind. Short domain name, easy to remember. Applicable to any job sector. You can pay me royalties when you're rich!
-
Most ads I see ask for 2 or 3 years minimum. But I guess it depends on the employer...
-
Fracking? A can of worms waiting to pop there...
-
Tons of spangle galls on some oaks near me this year. Also more of this Diplolepis rosae than you can shake a stick at on Fingeringhoe Wick Nature Reserve...
-
Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....
sloth replied to David Humphries's topic in Fungi Pictures
Unless mycorhizal on willow or gorse, this muscaria isn't much smaller than its birch counterpart. On very, very sandy soil... -
I've seen merip on 3 old oaks this year, two of them had died in the last 2-3 years after heavy reductions. No Griffola about though...
-
Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....
sloth replied to David Humphries's topic in Fungi Pictures
A new one for me. Otidea onotica (hare's ear) perhaps? -
Hopefully these don't break forum or copyright rules. These are the two suggested fencing specs in bs5837:2012. Clear as mud?
-
Ditto that. I tend to specify braced heras type fencing on smaller/residential sites. Can be used with heavy feet on braces or plates with ground pins. Alongside large vehicle accesses simple scaffolding driven into the ground makes a good sturdy frame to attach heras fencing to. Weldmesh is expensive and not particularly reusable, whereas heras can be hired from any hire shop
-
I am a little confuzzled
-
Most likely I. hispidus, at least in the south east, it's rare to see a mature ash without it. Causes a hollowing in the stem/branches, which woodpeckers just adore. Rarely causes a problem, more so at over extended branch bases or the crown break. If every ash with hispidus was felled it would be mass extermination of yhe species!
-
Most certainly requesting '12, the LPAs round here are quite clued up. Which is nice for the trees as they won't accept bull poo reasoning, and are more often asking for arb site monitoring which is better than strict TPPs which are ignored without question...
-
100mm from the base of the tree would be shocking! Regarding the 20% offset, I think that went out the window with 5837:2005. Adjustments to the rpa must be based on judgement of the surrounding soil conditions. If it is 100mm from the base kerbs could 'bridge' over the roots. I'd be questioning the road surface, if the kerb is that close the road must surely be well in the rpa?
-
125mm wide, 1inch overlap
-
Less than £100 delivered, 8m length in the end, easy days work. Honest folk 1 : con artists 0
-
Glad it's not just me then!
-
Sound advice right there
-
Again just guessing, but anemone like leads me to think squishy. Have a look at Bulgaria iquinans (black bulgar) and Exidia glandulosar (witches butter).
-
Is it colchester area? Not one I've seen in the flesh before...
-
Pretty little things
-
With pine? Sparrasis crispa. David, this one's not in the fungi app. Not sure if you're aware...
-
Thanks David for the contact details of Martyn Ainsworth. He put me on to a Mr Boniface who records finds in Essex, and I have been asked to write an article on the find/fungi for inclusion in the Essex Field Club Newsletter. So if anyone has any useful info on this species (like preferred substrate, associated species etc) I'd be very grateful. Either add here or PM me, thank you
-
It's a gall caused by a cynipid wasp...
-
Tis the season to see Fungi, fa la la la la....
sloth replied to David Humphries's topic in Fungi Pictures
Mmm very tasty these field mushrooms... ...What's that you say? Not field mushrooms, hallucinogenic... ...Oh dear! Everything's looking so, colourful, and moving...:eek:
