Paul Cleaver
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Everything posted by Paul Cleaver
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agreed - and working keeps you healthy if its physical
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looks like a greater black spruce bark aphid
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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
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Oh yes - following on from Big J post - I got a surveying job back in 2013 thanks to you
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And you got the Arb Associations equivalent of the nobel peace prize young sir!!
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I suspect you had a relatively mild winter around your parts, the temperatures were not low enough or consistently low enough to kill most of the overwintering aphid eggs.
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I was thinking possibly wind scorch from that really cold spell 15 months ago, but you would expect other edge trees to have similar damage
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Struggling with recruitment
Paul Cleaver replied to Tree and Woodland Company's topic in General chat
I looked at this but you are 100 miles from my home -
looks more like a moth caterpillar to me Mick - im not 100% though
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Hi Gary - so you think the problem has started from the branches and not from the roots. I would be tempted to peel back some dead cambium on the trunk
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George benson made it as a guitarist before this singing nonsence
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my fav flamenco guitarist
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Soil aeration would achieve instant soil compaction relief, then add much afterwards
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If you are in to RnB old school and blues you have probably heard this - if not you are in for a treat
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I cant get this on you tube - one of my fav Hendrix improvs https://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm2
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I have an eclectic taste in music - this one is an old school guitar master class from Ritchie Blackmore
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yes I should have considered that
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it was just a thought Stubby -There is a lot more shock absorption in a regular tyre compared to a solid one. perhaps science has brought us along way since yesteryear
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advanced shock absorbers needed for all cars ?
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following on from Mr Training above It sounds like your nearly level 4 as it stands so not a big step for you. Level 4 would make you more employable for sure
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forgive me - its perfectly safe not to use a tool strop!
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ive had one come off a twist lock crab !- without a strop it would only take a snatch from an ill behaved branch and its gone - as we know
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fair comment . Is it planning dept initially giving planning permission, then the Tree officer doing his bit? If so there should be some correspondence between the two?
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good cut - good example for the inexperienced - get a strop on ya saw though dude
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Is the property a relatively new build - say in the last 10 yrs or so? If this is the case I can understand the councils feelings on this. Tree there long before there was a house built
