Quote:
Originally Posted by Ken_N
The first limb to be cut is said to be 85 feet up, 8 stories up.
Locust trees grow very straight and tall, usually no limbs down low.
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That explains it.
The tulip trees are the tallest native trees. Think the champion tree is found to be 191 feet high!
Usually it is very high in the virgin forests, but in urban/suburban environment with the houses - the trees could be much shorter…
The confusing part is that it is usually doesn’t have a weak wood - it is a fast growing but has a strong wood; wouldn’t expect the branches falling off or breaking unless somehow the tree was compromised.
If money isn’t an issue you need a helicopter arborist.
Can’t even imagine the costs,but if the fear and the danger is real - life is more expensive.
I would check with companies pruning trees for electric grid companies - they might be able to help
https://www.thedailytimes.com/news/b...0dae4c396.html
Would love to see the photo of the tree and the branches over the roof
Sorry about your predicament, OP.
Looks like the neighbors love the tree and don’t want it cut.
If you could prove the danger - with evidence - you could sue the neighbor for a specific performance.
It would be great if you have already signed a contract with the arborist who agrees to do the job if access is granted and who could even perhaps testify in court on your behalf if needed?
If you neighbors don’t respond or do not show up in court - you win by default.
If they do - would be interesting to hear what their rationale is.