sir1
ArboristSite Member
Does anybody do this on a frequent or even a periodic basis?
And I know removing the surfaced roots is not good for trees. This would only be done to crappy undesirable trees. Looking at one lawn where both sides of whole lawn which run along the tree line has more roots than lawn area. Its mostly some brushy willow roots and a lot of cottonwood. Most of these trees have suckers coming up off the roots. The roots go sometimes 20+ ft into the lawn from the tree line. The client said he is open to brush cut and remove some of the trees in time. Also, aeration to reduce compaction is in the works.
The only good tree on the whole lot is a nice mature clump birch and we would have to back fill around it with dirt.
Its so bumpy now trimming would be easier than ztr...
Thinking a couple of axes, or hoe axes (mattocks), and hours of labor should do the trick. However I do have a winch and come alongs available should the roots prove stubborn.
And I know removing the surfaced roots is not good for trees. This would only be done to crappy undesirable trees. Looking at one lawn where both sides of whole lawn which run along the tree line has more roots than lawn area. Its mostly some brushy willow roots and a lot of cottonwood. Most of these trees have suckers coming up off the roots. The roots go sometimes 20+ ft into the lawn from the tree line. The client said he is open to brush cut and remove some of the trees in time. Also, aeration to reduce compaction is in the works.
The only good tree on the whole lot is a nice mature clump birch and we would have to back fill around it with dirt.
Its so bumpy now trimming would be easier than ztr...
Thinking a couple of axes, or hoe axes (mattocks), and hours of labor should do the trick. However I do have a winch and come alongs available should the roots prove stubborn.