Root-Collar Excavation: Don't Blow It

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  • Опубліковано 20 лип 2024
  • TCI Magazine was on site in Smithfield, Rhode Island, in October 2022 to capture a root-collar excavation performed by Stanley Tree Service Inc., a dual-accredited, 33-year TCIA member company based in Smithfield. Jarod Shaw and Will Wolf were there to excavate the roots of a Bradford pear tree, which had been the victim of mulch mounding for some time and was not in the best shape.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @arboristBlairGlenn
    @arboristBlairGlenn Рік тому +2

    With a magazine to promote your channel at your disposal, why do you have so few subscribers? I like this video and hope more tree workers see it.

    • @jarodshaw748
      @jarodshaw748 Рік тому +1

      Wow Blair my name is Jarod Shaw big fan of your channel I'm the arborist running the spade. Glad you enjoyed this video that tcia has put together.

    • @arboristBlairGlenn
      @arboristBlairGlenn Рік тому

      @@jarodshaw748 👍🏻👍🏻

  • @brennaolson4711
    @brennaolson4711 Місяць тому

    Will the tiny fibrous roots eventually die off if left exposed? I feel like I can't possibly get them all in some cases. And I have about 30 trees to do this to on my property with just hand tools so it's all a bit overwhelming

  • @JohnsmithQqqq
    @JohnsmithQqqq Рік тому +1

    Guys come on now……🧐.
    Girdling roots are just a small part of the problem. Yes they must be corrected for future health of the tree…..but the bark rot at the bottom if the trunk above the root collar is more of an issue.
    In your next video…..mention this issue.
    Blane Trent….Ontario Canada Dendrologist

    • @jarodshaw748
      @jarodshaw748 Рік тому

      Problem here is the tree is a Bradford pear. This thing has seen little too no love.