In general, I don't disagree with you about variety.I was just being wise.
Sorry this took so long, not trying to ignore you.I didn't know you were an arborist.
Be prepared to get an obnoxious amount of questions from me this spring when I start cleaning up my property.
Not so much on cutting dead trees down, i have plenty of experience in that and know the dangers. But what's best to plant to prevent erosion and maximize canopy coverage to keep weed growth to a minimum?
Previous owners let vines choke out trees and many of them died as a result. This winter I walked the area and cut all the vines at ground level. Assuming they were dormant during Winter, I didn't poison the cut. I plan to re-cut and poison them this Spring to officially kill them off.
Existing trees: Sugar Maple, Walnut, Red Oak, White Oak, Honey Locust (plan to eradicate), Sycamore, Hickory and I still have a few Ash trees that I'm going to try to save.
And I have about 5000 bush honeysuckle that may very well be the death of me.
Zone 6.
9.How many guys have you felled with s battle axe?
Since I do not live in your area I can not.I agree chainsaws are dangerous and I have no training. I will take the information you given here to heart and read it. Can you recommend any chainsaw training?
Holy shit! Had no clue you were an Arborist!Since I do not live in your area I can not.
But, I recommend watching a bunch of YouTube videos on chainsaw training and safety before you buy a saw and try to cut anything down.
Wear proper PPE (hard hat with mesh visor, safety glasses, leather gloves, chainsaw pants and steel toe boots at a minimum.
I took my arborist and Red seal in landscape horticulture because I worked in the parks department and they paid for me to take the courses when I was laid off in the winter (never turn down free education).Holy shit! Had no clue you were an Arborist!
Been thinking about changing career fields and getting out of the Conspiracy Field ...what steps do you recommend me taking to becoming an entry level Arborist?
Bro...Sorry this took so long, not trying to ignore you.
Last weekend was my birthday and I hung out with the family and I was busy working all week.
Preventing erosion under full canopy trees should be done with shade loving ground covers.
Vines need to be poisoned or dig up to eliminate (though they still may come back).
Honeysuckle are a fucking bitch to kill (I dug up, poisoned, poured gas on the roots and lit them on fire before I got rid of the bushes in my front yard), good luck.
Certain Walnut trees are allelopathic due to their jugalone production. They will poison other trees and plants near to them. If you have these on your property you will need to pick plants that are resistant to jugalones.
Lastly, Google is your friend, get your soil tested in areas you are concerned with, local gardening associations and arborist groups will have immense knowledge of what grows and thrives in your area and are always happy to help.
those are trollsgo home texas you are drunk
Conspiracy Theorists Are Burning Snow to Prove It's Fake
Spoiler: It's not. But the science is still cool.www.popularmechanics.com
View: https://twitter.com/BaileyCarlin/status/1363653993122189312?s=20
he did a brock lesnar spinDead tree rotted out in the centre. There's many techniques for felling trees. You should be able to determine if the trees rotted, well before you stick a saw in it.
Absolutely agree they're dangerous as all hell.
View: https://m.imgur.com/gallery/fga8EMr
The treatments don't work?@Hauler about your ash trees.
If emerald ash borers are in your area, unless your trees are mountain ash, your trees are fucked.
Once the EAB sets in the trees are done for. After 1-2 years of infection trees become brittle and unpredictable. If you know a tree is infected, and has been for more than a year, your safest bet is to push it over with a tractor.
This is going to sound like a stupid question but what's the deal with these? What keeps them in check in Japan?@Hauler about your ash trees.
If emerald ash borers are in your area, unless your trees are mountain ash, your trees are fucked.
Once the EAB sets in the trees are done for. After 1-2 years of infection trees become brittle and unpredictable. If you know a tree is infected, and has been for more than a year, your safest bet is to push it over with a tractor.
My guess is there are no ash trees in Japan.This is going to sound like a stupid question but what's the deal with these? What keeps them in check in Japan?