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Attorneys believe that anything can cause a lawsuit--D"U"H!--because they are in the business of suing; they are sue-ers. Show us a specific case--rumor and speculation from a sewer--er, sue-er--means nothing. Kinda like asking a tree removalist whether a tree needs to come down. Sure...

evidence of industry standards, customs and practices is often highly probative when defining a standard of care. When in doubt, read the directions! :D and follow them 8)

Poor form can be corrected--isn't that a big reason why we prune? ;) Lots of oaks and maples etc here show a predisposition to codoms and included bark. Culling is the answer if young, but for trees that the owner values, other answers should be explored, cabling being one. What makes a...

snarf I agree with 1,2 and 4, but this sounds paranoiac :\:. If failure occurs, those blame lines go all over the map. Professionals who work to standard have nothing to fear. :) We disclaim: There is no warranty or guarantee, expressed or implied, that problems or deficiencies of the...

"If you have a customer that will get follow up inspections and weight reductions, If a cable is installed, the weight is supported, so why would reduction be needed? Isn't cabling an alternative to reduction? "If the customer wants a one time fix, cabling is not appropriate." Most pruned...

Catching and redirecting a failed branch or stem is a possible primary purpose, but preventing failure is by far the most common (>90% of the time for me) reason for cabling.