Can you explain more? If we selectively punch holes throughout the canopy it seems like it would be possible to significantly reduce the SA without having as significant an impact on the mass of the canopy, thus reducing the specific SA. Maybe I'm not understanding the concept correctly..?
No tree can ever be described as inherently ‘safe’, that said; I wouldn’t stop planting trees due to the previous history of a particular site. It’s perfectly natural for trees to interact with fungi, many trees can be host to many species of fungi and live for many years. Do some research and plant the most suitable tree for your particular location and soil type, look after it by regular watering in the summer months, at least for the first three years after planting to give it the very best start to its life 🌳🌲
When you punch holes into the canopy, you increase the specific surface area. Therefore the load that the wind creates increases.
Can you explain more? If we selectively punch holes throughout the canopy it seems like it would be possible to significantly reduce the SA without having as significant an impact on the mass of the canopy, thus reducing the specific SA. Maybe I'm not understanding the concept correctly..?
Great video.
Can you add that you carried out a resonance test using a sounding hammer on your report? Great video 😊
If your tree has root fungus, is it safe to plant another tree in its place once the infected one has been removed?
No tree can ever be described as inherently ‘safe’, that said; I wouldn’t stop planting trees due to the previous history of a particular site. It’s perfectly natural for trees to interact with fungi, many trees can be host to many species of fungi and live for many years. Do some research and plant the most suitable tree for your particular location and soil type, look after it by regular watering in the summer months, at least for the first three years after planting to give it the very best start to its life 🌳🌲
can you eat that fungi on the roots?
Can you remove it? If so how?
The fungi? Not you can’t, the fungi you see is just the fruiting body, the mycelium is throughout the tree.