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sbyorkshire

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Everything posted by sbyorkshire

  1. Axciscape (via Chris Skellern) import export into cad,import pdf's/ google maps etc user defined fields. https://www.axciscape.com/ We have used this for years Pear technology have range which a lot of people use with and without mapping .https://www.peartechnology.co.uk/ Then if into cad Keytree is one of the cheaper ways to get an up to date CAD engine Rugged tablets various from the more common toughpads and now tree diagnostics www.treediagnostics.co.uk sell sumo tablet products for forestry/tree surveyors. The rugged tablets lets you work easier in the rain than non rugged and you can drop them without worrying!! It depends what out puts and what type of surveys there is also a few others which I just cant remember the names !
  2. Hi, I thought the lilac gave it away, anyway, arb association now do a women in arb group to bring to the attention of suppliers how 'pants' the clothing and boot sizes are for some of us. Several socks is the answer to the boots.Contact them and they will put you in touch with the group if you are a member. Good luck. Sue B (Joint Director of a consultancy firm and unpaid assistant for Tree Diagnostics Ltd ! - tree 'gadgets' suppliers but came from the tools and ran a tree surgery company too, 3 children 2 of which are arborists too!)
  3. Hi brilliant idea, Any sites around Harrogate, York ! We told a few tree surgeons to go to the local allotment site but they are getting a bit over run with it and security is a problem. thanks
  4. Ensure you have access agreed, in writing , or you cannot enter the neighbours 'air space' as this would be trespass......... Your client can do nothing other than advise the tree owner that they feel the tree is unsafe, they do not have to act (but they are liable for any ultimate damage, except for say abrading on your client roof ( as your client should maintain their property from this encroachment) and then your client can request that you prune back to the boundary, offering the items back (pruning so as not to make the tree decline........... as then your client could become liable, under common law. If your client is now totally paranoid they will have to just get on with and pay ! It is not 'fair' but rarely things are. The tree 'owner' is liable if the tree fails or causes damage* (if you have not made unstable for example by pruning or 'chopping off roots..........) * Some exceptions, Hope this helps
  5. TPP - Ideally the RPA'S should be shown, if you have shown perhaps temporary TPF which might need removing for specific tasks, it is a remainder that its a no go area unless there is protection in place , to prevent compaction etc, easier for the workers on the ground to understand why the fencing is where you have shown it etc... other wise they may alter. You could always provide a drawing set with and without by turning layers off , but this need referencing on the plan to avoid a mess up.....

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