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Paul Cleaver

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Everything posted by Paul Cleaver

  1. 1990 , 95 and 96 for me - got in for free every time - happy days
  2. she was - the backing was very good
  3. I wonder what became of the spotted one
  4. when surveying trees/powerlines on open fields - depending how the person approaches me, I sometimes tell them dead pan " Surveying for proposed wind farm site"
  5. I would let the stubborn twat do it whilst recapping my first aid strategy
  6. Not convinced m8 - the pattern of the branch death doesn't look right to me. If no critters, drought damage as mentioned, or some fungal disease we haven't covered
  7. Segovia playing?
  8. one of my favourite programs in the 70s - out of town with jack Hargreaves - im sure im not alone
  9. I don't think so Rushes. Honey fungus tends to pick off odd trees now and again - not all the trees at once. The usual scenario is a dead tree or stump invested by HF, then the rhizomorphs spread from the primary source though the ground picking off odd trees
  10. spot treat it with glyphosate and repeat every year until its gone. There is only so much stored energy available in the root system, once this is depleted, it dies
  11. thanks Steve. I may start up my own business again in the future so I will save this topic
  12. have a close look on live branches for any mites or aphids - the mites will be considerably smaller than the aphids. If you find some take a photo and post on here
  13. https://www.rhs.org.uk/Advice/profile?PID=797
  14. see below
  15. It might be a good idea to clear it off for a year or two so any new growth lower down on the hedge can grow properly in full light. Its not a situation I have any experience with, but that's what I would do
  16. guinness in Ireland - oh - the preparation is a work of art - My misses asked for a dash of blackcurrent - silence beheld the pub
  17. agreed - and working keeps you healthy if its physical
  18. looks like a greater black spruce bark aphid
  19. Yes they do damage spruce trees, they are sap suckers. With such a heavy infestation they could kill small trees and weaken the larger trees. You could spray the small trees with a current approved pesticide, the larger trees will just have to sit it out and you can hope their predators can control the infestation
  20. Oh yes - following on from Big J post - I got a surveying job back in 2013 thanks to you
  21. And you got the Arb Associations equivalent of the nobel peace prize young sir!!

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