L
Levi
Guest
Why the hard reduction Peter?
The Official Work Pictures Thread
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brendonv
Tree Hugger
Lol Jed @ Cory!
The guy does exist (Cory), and does even do tree work-I've even seen it in action lol. I think he likes livin the mysterious life.
The guy does exist (Cory), and does even do tree work-I've even seen it in action lol. I think he likes livin the mysterious life.
Grendel
TreeHouser
I'm with you Jed, I'll throw up pictures of whatever. 
This continued for like 6 more hours. Guy had a ton of standing dead/partially dead on his property.
This continued for like 6 more hours. Guy had a ton of standing dead/partially dead on his property.
Limbrat
TreeHouser
Brendon - awesome pics man!
You're right Jed, real go-getters are about as rare as polar bears here. Good to see you got you one. This hinge competition thing is getting out of hand
Got a fifteen pine removal job ten minutes from home, sand pines and long leafs. Some pretty big and gnarly ones as far as sand pines go, and of course most are over houses or outbuildings. Got a start on them this afternoon.
You're right Jed, real go-getters are about as rare as polar bears here. Good to see you got you one. This hinge competition thing is getting out of hand
Got a fifteen pine removal job ten minutes from home, sand pines and long leafs. Some pretty big and gnarly ones as far as sand pines go, and of course most are over houses or outbuildings. Got a start on them this afternoon.
Grendel
TreeHouser
I know they're sappy and whatnot, but man, I really like working in pines. . . Nice shots Ray!
Peter
Treehouser
Took one big limb off the Sycamore (left of the group), reduced the height by about 2 metres and spread about the same. Thinned the limes a little, they get very congested, and lifted the a little too.
Wouldn't call 2 metres off an 18 metre tree a hard reduction personally? I guess with the thin and lift I removed a fair amount of foliage. These are protected trees, so it's the usual balancing act between a bit more than the tree officer would like, and a bit (a lot) less than the customer wants. Having said that, it was the tree officers idea to remove the big limb.
biggun
Monkey for Hire
L
Levi
Guest
Brendon, incredible action shot!
Griff, beauty tree, did you lighten the one on the left too?
Jed, you know I love those pics man!
Peter, my comment was mostly about the tree on the right in your photo, it looks like it was topped more than reduced, is that common in you area?
Griff, beauty tree, did you lighten the one on the left too?
Jed, you know I love those pics man!
Peter, my comment was mostly about the tree on the right in your photo, it looks like it was topped more than reduced, is that common in you area?
It is a linden Tilia cordata or platyphyllos or a hybrid of those.
Hard reduction, is no problem on those.
They compartmentalize wonderfully.
That is why they are used as city trees here, like Sycamore platanus acerifolia
Both can be pollarded and made to fit the space they grow in.
Hard reduction, is no problem on those.
They compartmentalize wonderfully.
That is why they are used as city trees here, like Sycamore platanus acerifolia
Both can be pollarded and made to fit the space they grow in.
biggun
Monkey for Hire
biggun
Monkey for Hire
Oops sideways pictures! Sorry.
Damn!
For a moment I thought gravity didn't work in Norway, which would have been good news for me, since we plan to make our annual company outing a bike trip to the West land there. ( Vestlandet)
I don't know what the Norwegian way of dealing with Fomes fomentarium is, but here we consider every Beech tree with a fruiting body a hazard tree, since experience has shown that they collapse in 3-4 years after the appearance of the first one.
For a moment I thought gravity didn't work in Norway, which would have been good news for me, since we plan to make our annual company outing a bike trip to the West land there. ( Vestlandet)
I don't know what the Norwegian way of dealing with Fomes fomentarium is, but here we consider every Beech tree with a fruiting body a hazard tree, since experience has shown that they collapse in 3-4 years after the appearance of the first one.
Mick!
TreeHouser
MasterBlaster
Administrator Emeritus
- Thread Starter Thread Starter
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Wow.
L
Levi
Guest
From the photo it looks like the top was cut back but not to any laterals, wouldn't that produce unfavorable sprouting?
Burnham
Woods walker
Has to be unfavorable. I'm stunned anyone would want that done to their trees.
Mick!
TreeHouser
I left them as poles.
They insisted, I said they'd prolly kark it, they said "if they do, fine"
They insisted, I said they'd prolly kark it, they said "if they do, fine"
L
Levi
Guest
Okay thanks for weighing in Burnham, I thought maybe I was loosing it!
Burnham
Woods walker
I wasn't giving you grief for the decision to treat them like that, Mick. Clients are the boss...nuts, many of them, but still they pay the bill, they own the tree, they get what they want no matter if it's you or the next fellow they call does it.
Mick!
TreeHouser
Thanks B. None taken
Funny thing is they came back like maples, strong vigorous regrowth, all over the trunk. Should
Have got a photo I guess.
I suppose the point is (if I have a point!) don't be too quick to talk down to clients about what WILL happen to their trees.
Very often trees hadn't attended lectures that tell them they won't survive certain procedures (and the reverse applies of course)
Funny thing is they came back like maples, strong vigorous regrowth, all over the trunk. Should
Have got a photo I guess.
I suppose the point is (if I have a point!) don't be too quick to talk down to clients about what WILL happen to their trees.
Very often trees hadn't attended lectures that tell them they won't survive certain procedures (and the reverse applies of course)
L
Levi
Guest
That's priceless Mick, about the trees and the lectures!!!
Burnham
Woods walker
biggun
Monkey for Hire
That tree was in England Stig.
They probably left it there as it is in Natural woodland and if it daily it would more than likely fall down the banking and not towards the foot paths etc.
They probably left it there as it is in Natural woodland and if it daily it would more than likely fall down the banking and not towards the foot paths etc.
