Search results for query: *

I'm always tempted to think that's a good way to replace the old tree when it declines, the successor is already in place, less waiting time. But the younging is in trouble to grow a nice shaped crown. What would it looks like really alone if the big one disapears? A more important concern is...

to avoid them to be flattened by the snow?

With a young tree, it keeps a good health state (almost). But with an old one, "when it becomes too big", you make a lot of big cuts, so big wounds, which lead to massive internal rot. The tree can never close the wound soon enough to avoid fungi's degradations and it got first time a weak...

Yes, but this is a strong fibrous wood which doesn't let you fall and gives nice hinges. I like working in birch.