Paul Cleaver

Oh yes

Ok @EdwardC and @Gary Prentice I see what you are saying. Based on previous cases (which set a precedence for new similar cases ) is seems the law is unfair but a necessary evil with report writing. I have a question. In the terms of reference of a tree report, It could go something like this. "I have been asked by Mr ****** of ****** ****** ******* ***** to inspect the trees on his property and report on their condition, and give recommendations of any works regarded as 1 Necessary to ensure the continuing health of the trees. 2.In the interests of Health and Safety. 3. In the interests of good Arboricultural practice. So the terms of reference should instead be worded how.

Thought of you guys down south Brain Illness Carried By Ticks Discovered At Two Locations In England For The First Time - LADbible WWW.LADBIBLE.COM Public Health England has confirmed tick-borne encephalitis in two locations

When you say "useage" does that cover all potential targets such as a static inanimate object?

Quote - I suggest you don't wait to explain it to that expensive barrister. Best not to give them a helping hand and avoid using high risk when you mean high usage. I didn't say it was high risk? Anyway lets pretend I did!! High usage is a factor which could make it high risk the way I look at it. I wouldn't need to explain this to a barrister regarding this inclusion debate as would have reduced the risk by advising reduction. I put it to you Mr C that although you agree that including unions are a defect, you would be expecting the court to believe, if the inclusion fails, that this was an act of god!! "At this point the court erupts" "ORDER ORDER" exclaimed the Judge

Quote -Completely meaningless, and would certainly cause problems for you in your hypothetical court case. I would explain in more detail in a real court case. Quote-I suspect you are talking about usage, or 'target' value, of a particular area or zone, or at least you should be. Cant fault you on the above Quotation Quote-How do you reduce the level of risk to a high risk area posed by a tree tree that is well adapted to its location, without any defects, and not likely to fail before the next inspection. Are you suggesting that included bark is not a defect in trees? If so, then I disagree. If this is a general statement, then get back on topic as its irrelevant in this thread. Can you please explain what a tree tree is? I do feel a little let down by your grammar Mr C.

RISK | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary DICTIONARY.CAMBRIDGE.ORG risk definition: 1. the possibility of something bad happening: 2. something bad that might happen: 3. in a…. Learn more. AREA | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary DICTIONARY.CAMBRIDGE.ORG area definition: 1. a particular part of a place, piece of land, or country: 2. a subject or activity, or a part of…. Learn more.

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Quote -trees provide a wide variety of benefits to society ●trees are living organisms that naturally lose branches or fall Immaterial in the context of the discussion. Quote-the overall risk to human safety is extremely low. It is, but the risk can be considerably greater depending on the "defect" found Quote - tree owners have a legal duty of care And in doing so, will go to reasonable lengths to make this so, by calling on the service of a tree surveyor/consultant. Quote - tree owners should take a balanced and proportionate approach to tree safety management. that's wishy washy - In court they don't like wishy washy especially if there has been a serious accident. It can be a lottery in court even if you know you are right! Its more about who can convince Judge and Jury who is more believable. There was a case where the defendant (a tree consultant who wont be named) decided to represent himself against professional advise, thinking he would win. The prosecutions barrister did what barristers do best and won the case. I wouldn't like an inclusion failure on a tree in an area of risk, on a tree I have surveyed.

seal milk works a treat

bump

blue footed - Ive seen them in South America

this is a butter lettuce. Its green and ovoid, there are lots of different types, all of which have their own personality. Joking apart - Its banter that's all

Imagine if you are asked to do some soil aeration to relieve soil compaction under some Oak trees. You do a PH test on the soil and find its in the PH range for black truffles! ." Mycorrhiza is good for tree roots and reduces carbon emissions sir, would you like us to inoculate this into the soil together with the aeration?"

Joining in the fungi: black truffle grown in UK for first time | Environment | The Guardian WWW.THEGUARDIAN.COM Dog unearths Périgord black truffle successfully grown in Wales, the furthest north the delicacy has ever been found

If I lived further down south and had some land on chalk or limestone I would be taking a PH test of the soil

I don't know much about them but you can get the standard truffle in the uk but in france they have a black truffle which us superior therefore more expensive. This truffle can be introduced by soil inoculation. Surely a niche market. I want a jar of truffles every year off you as commission if you go for it and it takes off :)

Lettuce photo of the month in the new vegan section...………….. ok I will shut up now

I think we should have a vegan section , im sure it would be very popular

I should have said - Cheshire -

Has any woodland owners considered growing truffles. Your soil would have to be slightly alkaline. I think the best truffles are the black type, and the climate in the UK is more suited now than it has been in the past for growing this type of truffle.

I am looking for some groundman work next week to tie me over until I start my full time surveying job sometime soon. I have CS 30/31 my own PPE and chainsaws, Utility Authorization on SP and WPD if needed and my driving licence permits me towing trailer chippers etc. I have a lot of experience in the Arb industry. Based in South Cheshire Many thanks Paul tel 07782 081 394

No ring / collar on stem so not the aggressive parasitic type. There is a type of honey fungus with no ring on the stem called Armillaria tabescens which is described as paracitic/ saprophytic. I originally thought this was just a saprophyte hence the edit , it could be this or something else. Armillaria tabescens WWW.MESSIAH.EDU

a crisp snare and a nice groove chune