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Showing results for tags 'tree removal'.
Found 12 results
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Rick from Oakridge tree care What's the best forst chipper to have and are they better than a timberwolf
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At a bit of a cross-roads with whether to cut this tree down or not. It's an approx 9m high cherry tree ( reaches near top of the house) and sits about 3m away from the building. Located in Wandsworth, SW London (I'm guessing clay base like most of London?). Concerned that cutting it down might cause heave? Thanks
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Hi All, looking for thoughts re these two common limes, regarding the very left lean. would a full removal be required? thanks all.
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Hey guys, im Alex, im an english climber and I've been working out in Melbourne for the past 3 months. I Have put together a small video of my first mountain ash removal! Please check out the link below and see what you think ! Please also like and subscribe to my channel to keep up to date with more upcoming videos! https://www.firewoodandchip.com/- 34 replies
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- mountainash
- 45metre
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Hey guys just thought I'd share this photo I took earlier on an oak removal in Melbourne , what a view ! Hitting nearly 40 degrees here today though so it was quite demanding ! www.firewoodandchip.com
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Seeking feedback on tree placement & aesthetics
m kos posted a question in Homeowners Tree Advice Forum
Hi, I am looking for feedback on tree placement that will frame my house while providing shade and screen. For starters, I’m thinking about removing the two exterior Pine trees, keeping the one in the center. Second, I was considering the addition of a dwarf Japanese Maple on the South side about 15’ from South Corner of the house. Finally, adding an Oak Regal Prince on the North side about 15’ from the North Corner OR pleached Hornbeams along the North property line. I’ve attached 3 current pictures as well as a proposed picture that I created using landscaping software. I wasn’t able to include the view of the Pine tree, but it provides a little idea of the new tree placement. Any feedback or advice on the tree placement, types of trees, etc. would be greatly appreciated. FYI - I live in zone 5-6 and the front of my home faces West; dimensions: 36' from house to line of Pine trees. 60' property width (left property line to house 10', front of house 21', house to right property line 29') Thank you, Marc -
When is the right time to opt for Tree Trimming Service?
Guest posted a question in Homeowners Tree Advice Forum
You are the proud owner of different types of trees in your courtyard. You take immense pride in flaunting the different trees to whoever comes to your house. But have you ever thought of when is the right time to opt for Tree Trimming Service? It is extremely important to keep your trees trimmed if you want them to be hale and hearty and in the proper shape. If you find that a tree branch has grown old and weak and it is best to remove them then go ahead and opt for the trimming service. If there are large but weak branches then there are high chances that they might fall off anytime damaging your car and property and causing you immense financial loss in return. Moreover the weak branches will prevent the healthy ones from flourishing and if these weak branches get diseased then the entire tree will shrivel up in the long run so it is best to opt for Tree Trimming Service. If you are planning to cut a citrus tree then wait for spring, from the middle of March to the beginning of May. Citrus trees are generally huge in shape and high temperatures can cause further damage to the tree hence it is best to opt for the spring season. If you are planning to trim a pine tree then make sure that a small stub is left, don’t go for a deep cut otherwise the pine tree will grow more than required and it will develop thick calluses. Hence it is important that you wait for at least three – four months before you go ahead and get rid of the remaining stub. Essentially there is no specific time for Tree Trimming Service. Everything depends on the type of the tree and its prevailing condition. Once you keep these elements into check you will have a desired garden in front of you. -
When is the right time to opt for Tree Trimming Service?
Guest posted a question in Homeowners Tree Advice Forum
You are the proud owner of different types of trees in your courtyard. You take immense pride in flaunting the different trees to whoever comes to your house. But have you ever thought of when is the right time to opt for Tree Trimming Service? It is extremely important to keep your trees trimmed if you want them to be hale and hearty and in the proper shape. If you find that a tree branch has grown old and weak and it is best to remove them then go ahead and opt for the trimming service. If there are large but weak branches then there are high chances that they might fall off anytime damaging your car and property and causing you immense financial loss in return. Moreover the weak branches will prevent the healthy ones from flourishing and if these weak branches get diseased then the entire tree will shrivel up in the long run so it is best to opt for Tree Trimming Service. If you are planning to cut a citrus tree then wait for spring, from the middle of March to the beginning of May. Citrus trees are generally huge in shape and high temperatures can cause further damage to the tree hence it is best to opt for the spring season. If you are planning to trim a pine tree then make sure that a small stub is left, don’t go for a deep cut otherwise the pine tree will grow more than required and it will develop thick calluses. Hence it is important that you wait for at least three – four months before you go ahead and get rid of the remaining stub. Essentially there is no specific time for Tree Trimming Service. Everything depends on the type of the tree and its prevailing condition. Once you keep these elements into check you will have a desired garden in front of you. -
Hey guys, This is a video filmed mainly from my helmet cam of a large Fir tree removal on a steep bank. It was just me and 1 groundsman so decided to rig it down using a speed line to save the groundsman climbing up the bank to retrieve each branch and to knock off a few extra feet from dragging those big heavy fir limbs. Location : Vancouver, Canada
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This tree had a break/split that went halfway through the trunk and up it about four feet. It was also leaning back towards the house and the yard was newly placed sod with a sprinkler system that was recently installed. ENJOY! [ame=http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Y04m_QLrgQU]Tree Service Sevierville, TN - YouTube[/ame]
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Am an arb student just trying to get my head around bs 5837 2012, an I've just been doing a couple of practice surveys and ive got a couple of questions about tree removal/retention. I surveyed an area using bs 5837 recommendations, for an area for the development of a small car park or building surrounded by the exsisting trees Two trees I surveyed both bs cat - C1, T1 - sycamore +20 m tall Dbh- 2820, fair condition, 10-20 years remaining contribution T2 - silver birch, +15 m tall Dbh 1750, fair condition, 10-20 years remaining contribution These trees would require crown lifting if retained and be really close to the borders of any development. My questions are. Is it justifiable to remove these trees to facilitate any proposed development, just because of there size, condition, remaining life and proximity to the site? If so what would you suggest as replacement trees to plant, I mean you would plant another sycamore would you? These may be stupid questions but there just little things I could do with a little advice with. Any thoughts Cheers
