Her er svaret.
Dear Svein,
Not all the pictures are uploading, but I can see some ivy (Hedera helix) on an oak in the one picture that appeared.
The only issues are:
· Increased sail area in the winter – making particularly dead/dying/rotten trees more vulnerable to failure
· The girdling of very slowly-growing elements of trees where winding stems anastomise (fuse together) around them and girdle them. This is quite a rare occurrence – but I have seen it a few times
· Making inspection more difficult – you can’t see the faults, because the climbing plant is obscuring your view of the fault.
What you lose, though is a really important haven for wildlife – and some free evergreen screening.
I don’t think I can comment any further without seeing the case in more detail. I hope what I’ve put is some sort of help.
Kind regards from England,
Duncan.
Duncan Slater BSc. BA(Hons) MSc PGCE MIfL MICFor
Ingen kommentarer:
Legg inn en kommentar