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tone123

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  1. Many thanks for all your replies. The house was built in 1901 and so based on the guessed ages, it would have been planted after the house was built. The land to the front of the property does not actually belong to it - therefore the tree is owned managed by these estate. I am wondering if this helps or hinders the situation or actually makes no difference what so ever?
  2. many thanks for your reply. The house is three story and does not have a cellar. the clay type in this area is (i believe) shrinkable clay. Are you able to guess as to the age of the tree?
  3. Hi, Many thanks for all your help - sorry, I neglected to mention that the house was built in 1901....so not a new build......
  4. Hi All, i have been recommended this site by a friend and am after some advice. i am in the process of purchasing a new property and have had a building survey conducted. The surveyor has noted (although only quite loosely) of a tree in close proximity to the house. The property is based in essex (no jokes please!) and is built on heavy clay, less than ideal. My father in law is a structural engineer and having read the report has suggested that we treat the tree with more seriousness than the surveyor conveyed in his report. I have researched the tree as far as google and my limited knowledge will allow. i understand the tree to be a Maidenhair. I am curious to know what sub species it is and so I have attached an image of the tree and of a leaf. My father in law has suggested that we may call upon the expertise of an arborist to assess the risk, would anyone know as to how much i can expect to pay for a report. As mentioned, I have researched the tree and the soil. Am i correct in my belief that although the tree is in close proximity it is the case that this particular species does not remove a high amount of moisture from the soil (in comparison to other species)? Based on the images, could anyone hazard a guess as to the age of the tree? Any advice that can be offered would be very much welcomed and appreciated. Many thanks, Tony

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