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Homeowner Helper Forum
Trouble after removal of Silk Oak (Grevillea Robusta)
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<blockquote data-quote="Treeman14" data-source="post: 420077" data-attributes="member: 296"><p>I would not recommend planting anything in the same area. Silk oak has allelopathic tendencies (similar to walnut or Australian pine) that would inhibit the growth of certain plants or trees. If this is a lawn area, refill the hole with soil and sod. If its in a bed, cover with soil and mulch. </p><p></p><p>There are very few silk oaks left in this area due to several cold winters as far back as 1983/84. I've worked with a few guys who were highly allergic to silk oak, much like poison ivy. It never bothered me, but I can't go near a sycamore tree. <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/blob_fire.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":blob2:" title="Blob FIre :blob2:" data-shortname=":blob2:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Treeman14, post: 420077, member: 296"] I would not recommend planting anything in the same area. Silk oak has allelopathic tendencies (similar to walnut or Australian pine) that would inhibit the growth of certain plants or trees. If this is a lawn area, refill the hole with soil and sod. If its in a bed, cover with soil and mulch. There are very few silk oaks left in this area due to several cold winters as far back as 1983/84. I've worked with a few guys who were highly allergic to silk oak, much like poison ivy. It never bothered me, but I can't go near a sycamore tree. :blob2: [/QUOTE]
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