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#1
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Tree identificaction + photos
Hi
A couple of months ago I asked for a tree identification - planted close to MIL's house - 2m at the time the only thing that fitted was a eucalyptus I didn't have any pictures - here they are - its only about 3 years since it was planted and already its as tall as the peak. Can anyone confirm the id and comment on how much structural damage is likely to occur given its location http://www.npkjlvenn.demon.co.uk/lindas.html TIA -- (º·.¸(¨*·.¸ ¸.·*¨)¸.·º) .·°·. NIK .·°·. (¸.·º(¸.·¨* *¨·.¸)º·.¸) |
#2
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Tree identificaction + photos
NikV wrote:
Hi A couple of months ago I asked for a tree identification - planted close to MIL's house - 2m at the time the only thing that fitted was a eucalyptus I didn't have any pictures - here they are - its only about 3 years since it was planted and already its as tall as the peak. Can anyone confirm the id and comment on how much structural damage is likely to occur given its location http://www.npkjlvenn.demon.co.uk/lindas.html Yes, definitely a eucalyptus...my books are boxed, so I won't risk a guess at the species, but I know I had one among my other gum trees in Wales. I wouldn't want it near my house, thanks; but I don't actually know what damage it might do. -- Mike. |
#3
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Quote:
Looks like eucalyptus gunii, I certainly would not want it that close to my house. Potenital problems are damage from branches to the roof or root damage to foundations (although a root barrier is easy to instal).
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Carrot Cruncher. |
#4
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Tree identificaction + photos
NikV wrote: Hi A couple of months ago I asked for a tree identification - planted close to MIL's house - 2m at the time the only thing that fitted was a eucalyptus I didn't have any pictures - here they are - its only about 3 years since it was planted and already its as tall as the peak. Can anyone confirm the id and comment on how much structural damage is likely to occur given its location So sorry for you - but yes it will cause damage. I am waiting for a tree surgeon to cut mine down sadly. Mine is about 7 years old and is now well above my three storey house. I planted it too close to my house not really thinking at the time (the excitement of moving home, finding myself with so much earth to cover and all that) and it is now lifting three little concrete steps I have at the back, the concrete tiles, so much so I have ridges now, like a serie a little mountains made out of concrete, rubbles and earth. The company I'm using is called Equinox and they wouldn't chop down a tree for the sake of money. They were very worried about my drains, which I am now too. They will prune my holly tree which has also exceeded the hight of the house and 2 self seeded sycamors and 3 red cedar on my neighbours garden. It's not going to be a pleasant day, and I will miss the falling red leaves of the eucaplyptus very much, it's lovely bark which housed so many bugs and the beautiful shadows it casted in my house ( |
#5
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Tree identificaction + photos
Hello !
For me, your tree is a eucalystus niphophila (typical bark). Here is some information about it (in french, sorry). http://www.plantyfolia.com/fiches106-120/page14.php The problem is that it grows very fast and nearly all year long... But a good tree surgeon, though expenseive, could do something for you. Good luck, Fred |
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