My Dad has some 7-8 ft leylandii that were cut back a couple of years ago and have never grown back properly. A local "tree person has said he can cut them back again and spray them with something that will make them grow back. Is this possible? Or just a con to get some money out of the old boy.

L.

In article , leylandii
writes

My Dad has some 7-8 ft leylandii that were cut back a couple of years
ago and have never grown back properly. A local "tree person has said
he can cut them back again and spray them with something that will make
them grow back. Is this possible? Or just a con to get some money out of
the old boy.


That sounds like a con. Leylandii don't grow back once you've cut back
past the green.
--
Kay
"Do not insult the crocodile until you have crossed the river"

"leylandii" wrote in
message ...

My Dad has some 7-8 ft leylandii that were cut back a couple of
years
ago and have never grown back properly. A local "tree person has
said
he can cut them back again and spray them with something that will
make
them grow back. Is this possible? Or just a con to get some money
out of
the old boy.

It's a con trick. Don't fall for it.

Franz

"leylandii" wrote in
message ...

My Dad has some 7-8 ft leylandii that were cut back a couple of
years
ago and have never grown back properly. A local "tree person has
said
he can cut them back again and spray them with something that will
make
them grow back. Is this possible? Or just a con to get some money
out of
the old boy.

It's a con trick. Don't fall for it.

Franz

"leylandii" wrote in
message ...

My Dad has some 7-8 ft leylandii that were cut back a couple of
years
ago and have never grown back properly. A local "tree person has
said
he can cut them back again and spray them with something that will
make
them grow back. Is this possible? Or just a con to get some money
out of
the old boy.

It certainly can't be a good idea to cut them back further but, I'd
give them a bit more time to recover.
Last year's long dry summer wouldn't have done them any favours.
This year's long wet one might.
:-))

--
ned
http://www.bugsandweeds.co.uk