Stere

Yes Any ones that mention it like this one does. Though I assume theres an official list somewhere.... G222 Salix Roth Cheviot ‘EU 38326’ Bio fuel *sold under PBR – West Wales Willows WESTWALESWILLOWS.CO.UK

I had one that the top died but then it resprouted from the stump.

RHS have a big list https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/types/trees/smaller-gardens

Plastic milk crates and scaffold boards are good for lower hegdes Or if you wanna be the fancy theese:

If your going to plant willow for biomass may as well imo try & source some rods of the biomass cultivars as theese specially breed biomass willows grow alot more rapidly than most normal ones. Some are actually illegal to self propergate though 😏 Mulch or black plastic really helps rapid establishment

Have a hendon 3 leg adjustable one. Not used the henchman vesion so dunno how they compare with each other with regards to build quality but henchman do 2 versions standard & heavy duty Have a read on the Niwaki website Think they popularized them first...and have some info on there.

They could do really well i reckon on lowland or upland heath soil type where billberries naturally grow. Alot of that type of soil in Wales and especially on some local Wildlife trust and Natural Wales owned reserves but never heard of anyone trying blueberries on it Seems others have had similar ideas.... Paludiculture – the future of farming on peat soils? - Natural England NATURALENGLAND.BLOG.GOV.UK News and updates from Natural England https://www.greifswaldmoor.de/files/dokumente/GMC Schriften/2022_Abel & Kallweit_2022_DPPP_Holarctis.pdf see p398 of above doc

Tried peat free compost gone back to "evil" soon to be banned stuff with peat atm though trying to use less. Got some blueberries in large-ish pots need to refresh the soil & root prune and repot. Some conny bark to top dress & supress weeds/conserve moisture. Sulphate of Potash feed. Blueberry potassium can be complex | Farm Progress WWW.FARMPROGRESS.COM “We found that nutrient levels were often fine in the soil but deficient in the plants, and vice-versa. Soil analysis is close...

Any pictures? I have thet same makita 18v topper but so far im mostly using a silkly zubat type samurai saw with a jap tripod ladder. Also use a samurai saw on a short pole and ARS wire type pole lopper. Recommend the ARS its alot nicer to use than the wolfgarten string pole lopper. Regular petrol chainsaw & cordless one used to chop up any larger branches once removed from trees. If it was a bigger orchards making more large cuts might I would use the cordless saw more but the largest orchard a do is only about 25 trees. Im prunning to my personal taste so leaving trees taller dependent on there rootstocks as I prefer how they look, a more natural shape - not more than 1/3 removed at one time. Some large diameter cuts to initailly renovate negelected trees then its less often needed.... All the apples aren't harvested anyway probably only less than 5% buy the customer.....so don't care that much if some can't be reached that easily. Some cider guy comes and picks (free apples) in return for a few bottles etc but most are left to rot. Its amazing how much volume of apples a small orchard of about 25 on trees on larger rootstock produces. Probalby a few tonnes.... at least? Can hardly see the ground in autum covered in fallers... like in this pic from the internet... Kind of beautiful if also wasteful.

Sounds & looks like a Cherry plum?

Couldn't find one but you could try making your own from a broomstick Youtube instructions customizing it to your arm length & reach pretty neat

Ivy plus hawthorn im guessing

Gonna stand on the flat roof with pole saw? 🤨

Looks near the same as this one

The older ones all have the extra S? They must have dropped it at some point bit odd.

I get the reasoning but often storm damage & unhealthy trees are still is cleaned up when alot more could be left - then you get others going out to re-create it but only probably re- creating a small % of what was removed. Different landonwers have different priorities I suppose..... Id think as % of habitat humans are just tinkering at the edges with this atm the compared to impacts such a grey squirrels and general storm damage reponse? The amount of hardwood estate woods about that are un-managed is maligned but looking in some that haven't being touched for yrs they look very good for habitat. Alot of fallen phoenix tress deadwood etc that are often the first things cleared up when a woodlands is managed

Didn't relalize a sealed plastic container was that permable? Is this only for aspen as Iv'e not noticed with regular petrol or 2 stroke?

I dislike loop handles even for 25 mins I think cow h gives me better control and more precision than loop . Disadvantage of cow h is they takes more space in back of the van and prob costs abit more. Only time when using it is akward is if using it in a very confined narrow space down the side of a building between wall and hedge etc. Some strimmer have a choice of 3 types of handles U shape cow horn or loop handles. Got this battery one is very good apart from the short battery life only does about 15 mins on a 5.0 amp battery x 2 DUR369A - Brush Cutter LXT® WWW.MAKITAUK.COM Product 1kw motor so decent power clears brambles easy with the oregon mulch blade

Pictures might help never heard about grafting on dogwoods for shape some do come on rootstocks from the nursery They strike fron cuttings pretty well.

Several tracked dumper chipper combos on here: Self-propelled Garden Shredder - 15 Models, Best Deal on AgriEuro WWW.AGRIEURO.CO.UK Prompt Delivery & Best Price on Heavy-duty Self-propelled Garden Shredders with Petrol Engine Selection guide and...

Dunno if you have a decent compressor but heard that puematic ones are more durable.

I know several people who have done just that. Many just like the idea of owning a woodland and its a very good investment as prices have shot up same as houses I get the impression that wether they then decide do any forestry or have much interest in the trees is probably not an important consideration to many.

Iv'e seen probably more than 90% iv'e cut regen very sucessefully but I think many were downy birch which supposedely coppices better than silver birch. Most were alot larger trees than in the picture which supposedly reduces sucess rate. Cut a load for conservation management.

Garden centre bought compost quality or rdm brands generally seems to have got alot worse over the last few yrs alot doesn't seem properly composted. Loads of relatively fresh looking woodchip & some plastic bits also in the Miracle Grow brand for example that i got this yr. Maybe something to do with peat free and the expense of the alternatives to peat that work best? Compost does make a big difference, as iv'e noticed before stuff was growing near twice the rate in some brand of compost versus the other. Also watering some composts its hard to keep the right moisture lvl think thats what peat was so good for.