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Dangerous trees
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<blockquote data-quote="slackjawedyokel" data-source="post: 3770502" data-attributes="member: 34254"><p>I'd just bite the bullet and get in touch with your local forestry commission woodland officer; not sure where you are but you should be able to find them by following the links:</p><p><a href="https://www.forestry.gov.uk/england-areas" target="_blank">https://www.forestry.gov.uk/england-areas</a></p><p>I don't know what sort of trees you've got, or if there's any reason why you'd be denied a felling license; I suppose they'd be less likely to grant a license for 300yo oaks than pines at the end of their lives.</p><p>I have a similar problem; small larch wood next to a road. Had a word with the local FC officer and she pointed me in the direction of a felling license- she said it looked ready to come down so was really quite practical about things. Just waiting for my felling license now. I'd guess if the trees look kind of unsafe the woodland officer won't make a fuss.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slackjawedyokel, post: 3770502, member: 34254"] I'd just bite the bullet and get in touch with your local forestry commission woodland officer; not sure where you are but you should be able to find them by following the links: [URL]https://www.forestry.gov.uk/england-areas[/URL] I don't know what sort of trees you've got, or if there's any reason why you'd be denied a felling license; I suppose they'd be less likely to grant a license for 300yo oaks than pines at the end of their lives. I have a similar problem; small larch wood next to a road. Had a word with the local FC officer and she pointed me in the direction of a felling license- she said it looked ready to come down so was really quite practical about things. Just waiting for my felling license now. I'd guess if the trees look kind of unsafe the woodland officer won't make a fuss. [/QUOTE]
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