Tulsabonsigh
Shohin
- Messages
- 259
- Reaction score
- 176
Thanks for feedback. Yeah I’m going to cut it all up, cut off those large roots and leave it right where it is for a year. Come back next year and hope it’s betterThose roots are going to be a problem. The long, heavily barked exposed root, will likely have to be removed entirely.
Trunk is "pretty good"
No idea what the species is but trunk is perfect
Any tips or suggestions???
i too have limited experience. Seeing that I don’t even know the species this is a very high level experiment honestly.From my limited, backyard, yamadori experience, those roots are gonna be a bitch (pardon my french). I would do some exploratory digging to make sure that there are roots close enough to the trunk and root base to keep the thing alive. If the roots are mostly extended out with those long exposed surface roots you really have two options:
1) leave it
2) try to force some closer root formation (which you've just alluded to, but I really don't know how that works so I won't try to comment on that).
i too have limited experience. Seeing that I don’t even know the species this is a very high level experiment honestly.
it sounds like we are on the same page. Thanks for taking time to share!
I haven’t found a decent tree that isn’t a lot of work! I guess that’s the nature of it tho!It looks like a lot of work but could be all fun
Go for it!
Well if you drive past a tree with blue latex gloves on itI cant find anything down in the metro.
Do you have permission to remove that tree from the landowner/local authority?
I dont think the local DOT would appreciate you removing a tree that is contributing to slope stabilization along that roadway.
well forgiveness and permission are closely related
Well if you drive past a tree with blue latex gloves on it
well forgiveness and permission are closely related
That's bad juju. While I subscribe to the "government regulations are normally dumb" newsletter, in this area I see it differently. That being said, if you collect that tree and plant a handful of other soil retentive plants that can survive on such a slope at your own expense... my moral compass might swing back your direction. But don't half ass it. If that tree dies or the plants you re-appropriated die, you failed.
I have some bamboo that spreads like a virus and will grow anywhere.. I like your thinking! 3 years from now the whole slope would be fixed!
Lets try native species to sooth your conscience. And bamboo really likes water-logged soil, but will "survive" in other places.