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Showing results for tags 'birch'.
Found 18 results
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Access for large tippers. Available 7 days a week but please contact first on 07805803285 so gate can be unlocked. All types of logs and log cord taken. No limit on load size.
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Can accept any amount of logs, doesn’t need to be cut into small pieces. There is always someone at home at my address so shouldn't be a problem with delivery. I will accept any hardwood and softwood logs, i'm happy to chop the wood myself to more manageable sizes. Appreciate any amount of wood, driveway is big enough for 5-6 tonne.
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Wood chip needed for the garden and any wood welcome for throwing in the log burner. Have cash or beer tokens at the ready if needed. Big driveway, you’ll see where the wood hip/wood has been dumped previously. Thanks
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I am looking for tree stumps or large chunks that need to be cut down for a mixture of firewood and also making natural furniture/carvings etc…
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Happy for wood to be left on driveway
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Medium storage yard, easy access with double gates. Can tip and be on way in a flash. Beer tokens or cash considered for clean usable wood. Will also dispose of brash or chip if un wanted in return. Cheers 30 - 60 minutes heads up would be ideal
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Hardwood logs wanted for firewood. Can split and season myself but foot long rounds would be perfect. Please message first, but can be left at end of driveway next to big Oak tree.
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Looking for hard or softwood any size. Not pine. Can drop on drive.
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Available 7 days a week, contact George first before delivering. Tons of logs are required each year. Easy access from the main road for tippers/vans or lorries. All types of logs and log cords taken. No limit on load size.
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We will be pleased to accept unprocessed deciduous tree logs for firewood. We have chainsaw and splitting tools. We are a household processing its own firewood but large quantities accepted and can be processed.
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Drive way easily accessible, logs preferably cut to manageable lengths.
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Hardwood logs, Ash, Birch, Oak etc
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Postcode: HA2 7RQ Allotment site with a larger entrance than others in the area - quick and easy vehicle access for tipper trucks. Accepting wood chips and mixed loads. Call or text in advance, many allotment holders living next to this site who can provide easy access. Gate is locked. Easy access for anyone in Harrow, Watford, Pinner, Hatch End, Rayners Lane, Ruislip, Eastcote, Northwood, Bushey, Stanmore or Edgware.
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I have a client who has expressed concern after seeing the root plate of his Silver Birch tree moving in high winds. If at all possible he does not want the tree to be taken down or fall down. I have suggested a crown thin/clean and tip reduction to reduce sail effect and weight which he is happy to go with, but he has expressed an interest in using some form of ground anchor to attempt to stabalise the root plate too. This is a new concept to me but I can see some logic in it provided we can find a system which gets the ground anchors well below the moving plate. Additional points: The plate is not visibly moving other than in exceptionally high winds, the tree is approx. 30' tall, there is no threat to persons or property should the tree fail, the client is aware that any anchor system would be somewhat experimental! All opinions and advice is welcome. T.
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Walking in my local nature reserve I noticed a silver birch being taken down so I had a chat with the warden and he kindly allowed me to take a branch away. A week or so later I gathered some tools, froe, axe, large knife and a spoon knife and started work on two bowls. The first step is to split the log into two halves and then start carving with the axe, the axe is used to quickly remove wood and rough out the intended shape. The shape is then refined with the large knife and the spoon knife is used to hollow the bowl. Although the wood was split into two very similar halves the carving produced two very different bowls, the shape, thickness and curvature comes from working with the wood and not against it. Mark
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Hello all, I would like to ask if there is anything I can do about birch tree that looks like will be dead by next year? We got a house with a garden last year, many beautiful huge trees - including birch. Last year the birch tree didn't have leaves in the very top of the crown. This spring it seems that the no leaves area spread and is now a bigger half of the tree. We would like to rescue this tree, help to keep it standing if there is anything we can do about it? What would be the advice regarding such tree? Leave it, cut part of it, add some good feed to it? How dangerous is it to leave a dead tree standing, hazzard of falling? The only history we know is that the last owner, had a digger digging out about 1m of the ground near the tree about 2-3 years ago. They only interrupted less than a quarter of the land around the tree. Possibly not visible very well on the picture, but the bottom part of the tree, maybe 2-3 levels, has new leaves sprouting. The upper half of the tree looks dry Thank you for your advice. Jana -
Hi all...looking for a bit of advice please. I have approx 30m3 of silver birch from a clearfell I did this winter..I think I'm going to sell it to a log man, but I have no idea how much it's worth. Had a quick google and people seem to be paying 80-100 quid per cube...is that realistic? I might have to go into log production if it is! Cheers.
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