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Homeowner Helper Forum
Advice for finding an arborist in Central Florida (east coast) post-hurricane?
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<blockquote data-quote="TheTreeSpyder" data-source="post: 209888" data-attributes="member: 1691"><p>i'm no palm expert; but we see root balls like that that seem healthy; and palms are pretty tough, sometimes almost a reptile of the climate. Including the scars of olde wounds. Familiarity with tree would be best, especially with all that olde growth of old fronds not trimmed.</p><p></p><p>Great link Brett thanks.</p><p></p><p>If falling damage is the only issue, could it be loosely tethered to eye bolt or railing (after determined strong enough), at least till someone looks at it? So as not to restrict or constrict, but limit amount of motion in buffering catch. The higher the support is the more strain is taken off of support and placed on stalk at loading; also reverse is true; a lower support takes load off stalk and more on support (to a degree).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheTreeSpyder, post: 209888, member: 1691"] i'm no palm expert; but we see root balls like that that seem healthy; and palms are pretty tough, sometimes almost a reptile of the climate. Including the scars of olde wounds. Familiarity with tree would be best, especially with all that olde growth of old fronds not trimmed. Great link Brett thanks. If falling damage is the only issue, could it be loosely tethered to eye bolt or railing (after determined strong enough), at least till someone looks at it? So as not to restrict or constrict, but limit amount of motion in buffering catch. The higher the support is the more strain is taken off of support and placed on stalk at loading; also reverse is true; a lower support takes load off stalk and more on support (to a degree). [/QUOTE]
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