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Pastimes : Where the GIT's are going
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To: Neeka who wrote (127538)12/14/2006 6:18:53 PM
From: ManyMoose  Read Replies (1) of 225578
 
I suggest that you go outside and look at the ground. If your tree roots look like they're running along the ground surface, that could indicate a shallow growth, which would be bad. If you see where the soil is cracking from mechanical action, that's really bad.

The trees in your area seem to be pretty robust, so if there is not a history of wind fall nearby you should be OK.

Believe me, those limbs do catch a lot of horsepower. When wildlife biologists started asking for wildlife trees to be left in our harvest areas, they all got blown down until I told them they had to cut the tops out of them. Now they spend a ton of money doing just that.

Also, see PM.
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