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Commercial Tree Care and Climbing
Safety in cottonwood
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<blockquote data-quote="TOlsen" data-source="post: 5732571" data-attributes="member: 141760"><p>It is green. It does show some signs of distress, the bark was damaged at the base which I think is finally catching up to it. Being winter its hard to tell the actual condition but I believe it is still very green. </p><p></p><p>Thanks for the reply Hapazard404, I guess my main reason for asking, is the comments I have see about cotton woods and poplar being deceiving in terms of strength. besides conifers we really do not have many soft woods in my area. Im sure I will get a feeling for them once im done with these few trees. </p><p>Ive been spoiled with post oak and hackberry which even when dead are normally quite solid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TOlsen, post: 5732571, member: 141760"] It is green. It does show some signs of distress, the bark was damaged at the base which I think is finally catching up to it. Being winter its hard to tell the actual condition but I believe it is still very green. Thanks for the reply Hapazard404, I guess my main reason for asking, is the comments I have see about cotton woods and poplar being deceiving in terms of strength. besides conifers we really do not have many soft woods in my area. Im sure I will get a feeling for them once im done with these few trees. Ive been spoiled with post oak and hackberry which even when dead are normally quite solid. [/QUOTE]
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