I have a slow growing conifer tree in my back garden which is being blamed
for subsidence, how do I identify it to find more information about this
particular species.

Regards Paul

I have now put 2 pictures on the web at the following address :-
http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/pau...PxqBB0kVeD.lsI
have also corrected my email address (remove NOSPAM to reply)Paul"Paul"
wrote in message
...
I have a slow growing conifer tree in my back garden which is being blamed
for subsidence, how do I identify it to find more information about this
particular species.

Regards Paul

"Paul" wrote in message
...
I have now put 2 pictures on the web at the following address :-

http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/pau...PxqBB0kVeD.lsI
have also corrected my email address (remove NOSPAM to reply)Paul"Paul"
wrote in message
...
I have a slow growing conifer tree in my back garden which is being
blamed
for subsidence, how do I identify it to find more information about this
particular species.

Regards Paul



looks like Lawsons Cypress to me

Mind you given the volume of ivy I will bet that is the cause of subsidence
never mind mortar damage

What height is it and how long has it been there?

The message
from "bnd777" contains these words:


"Paul" wrote in message
...
I have now put 2 pictures on the web at the following address :-

http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/pau...PxqBB0kVeD.lsI
have also corrected my email address (remove NOSPAM to reply)Paul"Paul"
wrote in message
...
I have a slow growing conifer tree in my back garden which is being
blamed
for subsidence, how do I identify it to find more information about this
particular species.

Regards Paul



looks like Lawsons Cypress to me

I don't think that even the immature foliage of Lawson's Cypress is as
spiky as this one. It might be a Juniper of some kind.
Juniperus communis 'Hibernica' (Irish Juniper) is quite upright and is
also slow-growing.

I'd be surprised if it would cause subsidence though.

Janet G

In article , Janet Galpin
writes
The message
from "bnd777" contains these words:


looks like Lawsons Cypress to me

I don't think that even the immature foliage of Lawson's Cypress is as
spiky as this one. It might be a Juniper of some kind.
Juniperus communis 'Hibernica' (Irish Juniper) is quite upright and is
also slow-growing.

I'd be surprised if it would cause subsidence though.

It's definitely not a Lawsons cypress. Foliage is completely wrong, and
so is the shape of the tree. And needless to say, it certainly isn't a
leylandi either

--
Kay
"Do not insult the crocodile until you have crossed the river"