Work Photos

Isn't structure pruning meant to reduce the chance of failure of included bark unions? Are not some trees meant to be multi-stemmed?
 
Isn't structure pruning meant to reduce the chance of failure of included bark unions? Are not some trees meant to be multi-stemmed?
Picture taken from Ed Gilmans book An Illustrated Guide To Pruning 2nd edition. Structure pruning also is to prevent included bark from forming.
 
Not sure why you would respond with :ROFLMAO:. I thought you were asking a question, I gave you a proper answer with a picture out of Ed Gilmans book. Good day
 
Genuinely curious. The tree was not already structurally sound? Looked like it had a nice dominant leader already, to me, but I wasn't there, that's why I'm asking.
 
Genuinely curious. The tree was not already structurally sound? Looked like it had a nice dominant leader already, to me, but I wasn't there, that's why I'm asking.
Why not make the structural cut preemptively when it’s a smaller diameter and less decay as a result?
 
Siberian Elm trees... the perfect throwline trap. I think I got four of 'em in there... two I managed to get back before the wind got too bad. Will have to get the remaining two down with the saw, tomorrow. I did get a climb line into it, and a little work done, today. Spent the morning removing nine smallish fruit trees that didn't require leaving the ground. This stupid elm gave me fits... the air is so dry here, and it's windy... bark on it is grabbing everything. Even the lanyard would stick to it like really strong Velcro. I hate these trees.

throwline-trap.webp
 

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