hamdogg

So they cant do anything anyway? Might as well just crack on wid it

Evening all, I've recently been to look at a job which consists of taking a sycamore down, but it has a insulated power line that feeds 1 house through edge of the canopy, With this being insulated am I right to say it's still a no go? Cheers

I've got this for my arb truc

Some works we been doing for a local council through woodland trust scheme! f67f62a2540e86e10de17ec8e0cf1405.jpg[/img]

Can't see the mirage clearly

You had any problems with yours Johnny?

What's the best oil to use in a Timberwolf 150?

Done [emoji106]🏻

1/2 foot stump for £100?

I will do [emoji106]🏻

Well I've decided I was right! There not protected [emoji23][emoji23][emoji106]🏻

They must have plenty of money! I also thought if they were to persue anything it had to be in the public a interest! I don't think a small conifer hedge is imo

It's a difficult one I suppose, but not one the council are gonna spend much money on trying to prosecute imo! They don't have enough money to collect bins once a week round my area [emoji23]

Just had a chat with my local tree officer regarding the conifer hedge and he basically said hedges are not protected in a con area

Found that on a government website

Do I need permission to remove my hedgerow, either in whole or in part? Yes, if your hedgerow is on, or runs alongside: agricultural land common land, including town or village greens; land used for forestry or the breeding or keeping of horses, ponies or donkeys; or a Local Nature Reserve or Site of Special Scientific Interest. No, if it: is shorter than 20 metres (unless both ends join up with other hedgerow or it is part of a longer hedgerow); or is in, or borders, your garden. Gaps of 20 metres or less are counted as part of the hedgerow. A gap may be a break in the vegetation or it may be filled, by for example, a gate. You also do not need permission to remove your hedgerow: to get access - either in place of an existing opening, provided that you plant a new stretch of hedgerow to fill the original entrance, or when another means of entry is not available, except at disproportionate cost. You are advised however, to contact the authority prior to undertaking this work; to gain temporary entry to help in an emergency; or to implement a planning permission (but in the case of permitted development rights, most hedgerow removal WILL require prior permission). Normal management of your hedgerow does not require prior permission

Yes but to stop the works would mean to tpo the hedge! And that's not gonna happen!

That's the size of the one we were talking about anyway

That would mean they would have to tpo a hedge no taller than 8foot and 6 metres long! That's not gonna happen

Just having a debate with one of the lads I work with today! He says that a domestic conifer hedge in a conservation area needs permission to remove! I said if it's a domestic conifer no longer than 20m not on farmland etc then you don't need permission!!?!

When you say about mot, are you meaning because it's a 3.5t truck

Nice! I'm looking into getting a little motor for quoting

Hi all, I've recently been asked to quote for yearly ongoing maintenance at a large nursing home. Works will be all the hedge cutting, grass cutting, keeping flower beds tidy etc I've never priced a yearly/ongoing job like this before so if there's any one who does this a lot who could give me any advice and tips and what to look out for it would be very much appreciated!! Cheers

???????

I'm wanting to tackle the anvils on my tw150! Any advice and guidance will be appreciated!?