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  1. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    lilac tree(miss kim dwarf)

    Hi joolz68Personally I am always wary of anything tree-like that is described as 'dwarf'. If height is not an issue and the only concern you...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Jan 23, 2012 in forum: Trees
  2. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Whitebeam roots

    Hi CatherineRoots of any tree will reach as far as they need to, and as far as ground conditions allow. Generally 90% of tree roots are found...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Jan 22, 2012 in forum: Trees
  3. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Random Tree Photos.

    Those pines show a great example of thigmorphogenesis, which is the way plants react to external stimuli; in his case the wind. Whereas if they...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Jan 21, 2012 in forum: Trees
  4. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Burnt Monkey Puzzle Tree Trunk

    Nope. No repair possible at this late stage. I suspect that the wood under the bark is probably damaged also, so rendering any possible repair...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Jan 13, 2012 in forum: Trees
  5. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Pear shoot pruning.

    Hi YacoThe lower shoots are the trees way of expressing that it's not receiving all the water and nutrients that it needs. By putting out new...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Jan 5, 2012 in forum: Edible Gardening
  6. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    advice needed on fruit trees

    Hi tothemanorborn (and the rest of you!)Here's my opinion, although I'm no fruit tree expert.First steps:With fruit trees you can prune...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Dec 8, 2011 in forum: Edible Gardening
  7. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Red spots green spots

    I'd say that the trees are being marked up for some kind of work to be carried out on them - whether that's felling or general pruning though I'm...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Nov 7, 2011 in forum: Off-Topic Discussion
  8. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    imported plants threaten trees

    Hi, nickDon't know whether yours is a serious comment or trolling, but I point you to these following references:Forestry Commission -...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Nov 4, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  9. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    imported plants threaten trees

    Sorry, pete - you're right. Thread's been derailed a bit.DEFRA have released an action plan on how to protect Britain from foreign plant...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 25, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  10. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Lime tree suckers

    That's some good ol' profeshnul terminologies! It just refers to latent buds beneath the bark that break dormancy and produce rapid-growing new...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 25, 2011 in forum: Trees
  11. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Lime tree suckers

    So you're going to strim against the tree bark, possibly causing further injury to the tree, and spurring the tree into putting out more basal...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 24, 2011 in forum: Trees
  12. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Could lavender bushes contribute to subsidence?

    I'd like to know a little more about this, just out of professional interest. What size tree are you talking about and were you advised of what...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 24, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  13. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    imported plants threaten trees

    Bad news indeed, but nothing new though is it? Importation of non-native, hazardous, injurous and invasive plants is nothing new though, and...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 24, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  14. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    What is this problem?

    In arboriculture mycorrhizae are usually introduced into the soil via a system called terraventing. This involves first using a compressed air...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 20, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  15. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    What is this problem?

    I never said that it could. There are various methods of adding beneficial fungi to the tree such as auger holes, compressed air and injection.
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 19, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  16. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    What is this problem?

    Thanks for the additional photos. It looks like that the tree is suffering from potassium deficiency as well as recovering from root damage. I'd...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 18, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  17. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    English elm?

    Looks like an old sycamore tree to me.
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 18, 2011 in forum: Identification Area
  18. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    What is this problem?

    Hi peweIt's not fungus on the bark, but lichen - a harmless epiphitic organism that is simply using the tree as a place to grow on.Leaf...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 17, 2011 in forum: General Gardening Discussion
  19. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Ash Tree Problem

    Looks like a nitrogen/magnesium deficiency. Have the trees been disturbed recently, or had anything done to them out of the ordinary?Get some...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 7, 2011 in forum: Trees
  20. TreeTreeTree
    Post

    Horse Chestnut problems

    Hi SandpiperBleeding canker is caused by the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae pv. aesculi and can lead to tree death. Rarely some trees seem to...
    Post by: TreeTreeTree, Oct 7, 2011 in forum: Trees
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