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Paul Cleaver

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Everything posted by Paul Cleaver

  1. I have been playing guitar for 30yrs - I have played in bands but not for the last 5 yrs - I have a left hand gibson les paul standard
  2. perhaps you have to already have aids to catch it:awink:
  3. Potting plants could cause Legionnaires' disease - Telegraph
  4. christ m8 you must be bordering on the snow line there:thumbup:
  5. dont plant it in the garden this weather mind - wait till winter
  6. get a stihl or husky - they will last you for years
  7. they dont behave the way they should sometimes
  8. its a classic - ive had some too - been out today - bit too hot really for climbing trees but glad of the work
  9. I know a girl that comes on this forum and she is fell fit
  10. have to agree - I can see that limb failing where it bifurcates
  11. March and April hardly anything for me - then all of a sudden ive got a great contact with some consultancy work - and some tree surgery jobs have just fallen my way DONT GIVE UP
  12. this ones for Donna Summer who sadly died a few days ago - you have all heard it - a ground braking song at the time - sexy bitch too eh [ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0h8Pjf4vNM&ob=av2e]Donna Summer - I Feel Love (Live) - YouTube[/ame]
  13. sorted - you had a good escape route too
  14. looks like a weeping willow when just comming into leaf
  15. It doesnt help us 2 when there is a collage up the road - churning out so called tree surgeons with tickets but no experience - it should make me laugh - but instead it makes me angry
  16. I first saw a red kite in mid wales in the early nineties - not so common then - its great to see they are fairly common now
  17. ivy does irratate the lungs but can you be sure it caused your chest infection? glad to hear your back anyway
  18. i moved a maggy once about that size. It didnt like it but recovered - as said winters best. if you have to relocate in summer then it must be watered regularly through out You should get as big a root ball as you can and REALLY LOOK AFTER THE ROOTS - cover them in something porus eg hessian sacking - keep them moist at all times - I would add plenty of compost or manure to the hole and mulch around the base of the tree when finished
  19. i had a tree like that in a field - it was that knackered i put a rope on it and a tractor pulled it over without cutting it
  20. i wouldnt use steel wedges - dont want to catch them with your saw use a plastic wedge to start - then high lift wedge when you have a decent gap - you may want to use 2 plastic wedges either side and high lift in the middle alternatively you could use just plastic wedges - start with one to open up, then use two together for the fell - but i prefer high lift wedge option personally
  21. here is a beaut from last year - Dorfold Hall - Nantwich - cheshire photo doesn't give it justice - no prizes for identifying the cause of the die back http://i348.photobucket.com/albums/q332/cleveroonie/photos/photos%202/photos%203/0022.jpg
  22. your a professional and you gave a professional answer - your honesty will give you a good reputation in the long run. A classic situation ive encountered is - "ive got a dangerous tree and i want it felled" looking at tree i say "why do you think its dangerous?" "it was swaying in the wind" "swaying at the top or from the base" i said,while checking for rootplate lift etc- "swaying at the top" "I cant se a problem" i said "what would you do if it was your tree" "I wouldnt do anything to it" i said - well thank you for your advice
  23. good approach - rookie climbers want to impress even if they are out of their depth - Also experienced climbers - if they are not happy with something (too windy, driving rain etc) I dont pressure them - if their not happy the jobs postponed

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