Search results for query: *

Thought you would appreciate that one, Stig.

There are two houses there and I know at least one of the family works for Asplundh and parks his work truck there. The second house has a day care at it. My kids don't go to that day care :lol:

Thor Clubs

Here's the one local here I have mentioned in the past. Pretty cool. I like those big ol knuckles. Fruitless Mulberry.

No leaves on the trees were a dead give away ..... :lol:

It will throw shoots and leaves come spring. Trees Store energy Al. http://mff.dsisd.net/Environment/TreePhys.htm

I looked further into it. Those would be considered a single stem pollard. By definition, where I found it, a polllard is considered a high coppice. The article also made reference to Shigo in regards to proper pollarding and pruning...

We have one beauty here, fruitless mulberry, that I am particularly fond of. BIG ol knuckles. I keep forgetting to get a pic of it. I finally was down there the other day with my camera, and the battery went dead. Picture jinx I tell ya!:|: :lol: I love pollards in the right setting and tree...

I asked because I thought pollards have some branch structure. Where as coppice would not. Those just look like high stumps to me. I am inclined to listen to the European guys as it is such an old practice.

Would that be considered more of a coppice than a pollard Stig? Not what you did with them, but what was done in the past.