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Salvage a storm topped sweet gum
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<blockquote data-quote="Del_" data-source="post: 7931818" data-attributes="member: 2050"><p>I would just let the tree grow for a few more years and see what limb structure develops. For the most part it is not a good practice to remove 'clean up' a broken trunk after it has been growing for several years since the damage.</p><p></p><p>It looks to not threaten people or property. If is was mine I'd just sit back and watch it happen for the next decade or so.</p><p></p><p>A little habitat for wildlife isn't a bad thing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Del_, post: 7931818, member: 2050"] I would just let the tree grow for a few more years and see what limb structure develops. For the most part it is not a good practice to remove 'clean up' a broken trunk after it has been growing for several years since the damage. It looks to not threaten people or property. If is was mine I'd just sit back and watch it happen for the next decade or so. A little habitat for wildlife isn't a bad thing. [/QUOTE]
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