Home > Off Topic > Arborist/Tree Surgeon advise |
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gilarion Member Since: 05 Dec 2013 Location: Wales Posts: 5109 |
At 40ft a tree surgeon will lop them in stages from the top. Not such a great problem with pine roots as they do not have that bigger root system however if you wish a tree surgeon will grind out the root ball as well. For those who like Welsh Mountains and narrow boats have a look at my videos and photos at..
http://www.youtube.com/user/conwy1 |
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24th Apr 2020 3:39pm |
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Bluest Member Since: 23 Apr 2016 Location: Lancashire Posts: 4206 |
I don't need the stumps grinding, they can just be cut off as low to the ground as practical. 2007 110 TDCi Station Wagon XS
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24th Apr 2020 3:45pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17359 |
You could put a post on "arbtalk" and solicit interest from an arborist or tree surgeon, or just get a couple of local quotes. It sounds like a straightforward job.
www.arbtalk.co.uk |
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24th Apr 2020 4:01pm |
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Zed Member Since: 07 Oct 2017 Location: In the woods Posts: 3263 |
First off you need to check you are not in a conservation area or if there are TPO's on the trees. Easy to check on your local council website. If there is you will need to put in a planning application. An arborist can check for you but may charge. Then you can get some quotes. The Arboricultural Association have a list and there is a directory on Arbtalk.co.uk
There is also a homeowner section on there where you can get advice. Be clear, give as much info as possible and also post photos if you can. https://arbtalk.co.uk/forums/forum/79-home...ice-forum/ Do not go anywhere near those flybynight characters. They won't be insured so you will be liable for any damage done not only to property and persons but aso if they injure themselves, or 'claim' they have been injured you will be liable for that too. WARNING. This post may contain sarcasm. |
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24th Apr 2020 5:04pm |
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Retroanaconda Member Since: 04 Jan 2012 Location: Scotland Posts: 2639 |
Felling them in one piece and dealing with them on the ground is by far the easiest and safest way. If there are ‘unreceptive targets’ in falling range then you’ll want a winch on it just to ensure control of felling direction.
Any competent tree surgeon will be able to do it for you if you’re not comfortable doing it yourself. |
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24th Apr 2020 6:30pm |
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MartinK Member Since: 02 Mar 2011 Location: Silverdale (Lancashire/Cumbria Border) Posts: 2665 |
I used an old climbing rope, and a couple of mates to make sure they fell the right way, and make sure you pick a day with no wind, or the wind in the right direction to hep you.
Click image to enlarge My Defender is on the right hand rope! Last bunch I did, I lopped the top off first! Still had ropes tho just to make sure Defender "Puma" 2.4 110 County Utility (possibly the last of the 2.4's) |
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25th Apr 2020 8:13am |
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Supacat Member Since: 16 Oct 2012 Location: West Yorkshire Posts: 11018 |
I paid just over £400 to get these two taken down: Click image to enlarge Click image to enlarge Rigged a line and slid it down in sections: Click image to enlarge It was amazing to watch them work - there were two of them and it took most of the day to do, including chipping all the small stuff and cleaning up the big stuff for me to burn. Click image to enlarge |
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25th Apr 2020 8:15am |
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Bluest Member Since: 23 Apr 2016 Location: Lancashire Posts: 4206 |
Would lanky pine trees likely have TPOs? I hope not, about ten have already gone for firewood I better make some discreet enquiries. I was only jesting about the fly by nights, would not use them for anything. I’ll check arb talk out. 2007 110 TDCi Station Wagon XS |
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25th Apr 2020 10:57am |
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Bluest Member Since: 23 Apr 2016 Location: Lancashire Posts: 4206 |
My trees are much less substantial than that, I don’t need them carving up into logs or disposal, so hopefully not a very expensive job 2007 110 TDCi Station Wagon XS |
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25th Apr 2020 11:02am |
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