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Showing results for tags 'bark'.
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Family home. Looking to recycle garde waste for large garden project
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Black Country Aggregates are based in Wednesbury just off off junction 9 of M6. We are Now accepting fine Wood chippings and bark. Simply call in, wait to be directed to correct bay, tip off and leave. If you need a receipt to say you have disposed of the chippings properly that's no problem
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The tip/drop site is above and behind the properties. To access the tip site, proceed past the properties to find a narrow tarmac lane turning by the corner of allotments(Brimscombe end)(there is a community notice board by the gate). Take this turning to drive UP the hill. The lane turns sharp left hairpin, and becomes a farm track that it into the woods behind the houses. Proceed a short distance up this track where you find a flattened area accessing the garden of 109 and adjoining field. This is just past a stand alone lock up garage on the left and before the track narrows.
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Hi There, Currently coming across lots of medium to mature aged sycamores with damage to the bark and cambium thus killing limbs and in more severe cases the whole tree. The tree that concerns me is mature with the cambium stripping away 5M up the main trunk and about 1/3rd of the circumference of the cambium. There is clear evidence of (what I presume to be) larvae damage on the deadwood falling with clear lines of feeding indicative of beetle damage. There is a lack of entrance or exit holes on this particular tree and I'm a little stumped as to a) what species is causing it and b) the extent of the damage that this species may cause. Any ideas on the pest or how I may find out more scientifically? Regards Richard TREE CANOPY CLIMB
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Hi I'm looking to source some timber for a sculpture (see below). I need approx 18 3m hardwood poles of a diameter approx 5-8cm - bark still on. Delivered to Liverpool the week of the 3rd Sept. Any pointers much appreciated.
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- raw timeber
- poles
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(and 3 more)
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Has anyone else noticed some European Copper beech trees having different bark texture that is more textured, almost ribbed? I believe this to be Fagus sylvatica f. Purpurea or am I mid-identifying? It’s growing right next to a copper beech with normal smooth nark. I’ve seen this on a few specimens in the South Yorkshire area in domestic gardens.