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Found 6 results

  1. On the edge of our residential block we have a London plane tree, which is about 170 years old. The bottom of the trunk has grown over the years, and a couple of years ago we noticed a crack on the bottom part of the bricked fence as shown below. Someone stepped on the edge and broke it as shown below. After clearing the debris we saw that the tree has subsumed part of the fence, as shown below. What is the best way to deal with this so as to protect the tree?
  2. Hi, I have an upcoming job that I wanted to get advice from others on. It is a dead loblolly pine that is around 100-200 feet high and surrounded by fences. The fence isn’t much of a problem and I think it can be avoided or replaced if worst comes to worst. My main concern is safety for me the climber and the ground crew. The drop zone if I try to save the fence is small. It has very few remaining limbs. There are no other trees around that I could tie into for safety so pole climbing seems to be my only option. Are there any safety tips? I’m thinking about purchasing a tree squeeze in case of gaff slips but I have never used one.
  3. Does anyone know how to go about adding extra horizontal lines to stock netting? I need to bisect the bottom 2 holes to keep some ducks in. I have in the past simply pulled some extras lines and hog ringed them in place but its a bit of a bodge and its at my gaff so it would bother me for the rest of my days! There must a way of knotting around the verticals with a smaller gauge wire to add lines?
  4. Have the pas im350 and dewalt electric first fix. Both are not the right tool for closebaord fencing runs me think, too heavy, nails too expensive for qty applications and 50mm min size is too long. So what does everyone else use to shoot 38mm stainless ring shanked ? Looking like compressor time..
  5. Does anyone know a rough guide price as to what price range per meter it might cost to get stock proof fencing put up? ie 3-4 feet high sheep fence with a strand of barbed wire above it to keep farm stock from the adjacent field getting into woodland. For roughly 500 metres of fence on stony ground. Thanks
  6. Drill.and.bolt.or screw.in.with.tek.screws. or.is.there.another way? Thanks Matty

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