treesandsurf
Treehouser
IMO the health of the trees is every bit as important as making money.
If only this was a more widely held sentiment in the industry.
jp
IMO the health of the trees is every bit as important as making money.
I have an unusual request to fulfill tomorrow. One of my regular clients owns a big landscape outfit (they have 50 employees just in the maintenance division) and he asked me to meet one of his crews at a shopping center tomorrow morning and instruct them on proper pruning of some smaller oak trees in the parking lot. The difficulty lies in that parking lot pruning is about the worst thing you can do to oak trees and it goes against most of what I regularly preach to anyone who will listen. Anybody have some basic tips (Paul B?) that I can use to get these guys heading in the right direction?
Hopefully I'll have a translator as almost all of his employees are Hispanic.
Isn't that like teaching the enemy?
How did it go?
I find it painful to watch people who don't know how to cut.I have considered giving a free seminar to a group (headed by my gf's stepson) on tree felling and limbing. They cut firewood, and I went to spectate once this winter. I couldn't take it for long. They haven't much of a clue.