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Alder trees

Keeping a close on eye them all is a huge task.

Voluntary Elm inspection projects are detrimental to keeping the Elm population of Brighton stable. Not only for disease, but also re-planting.

Warm winters & very early warm springs probably won't help with the situation either, imo.

The Preston Park twins are still goin' strong! :cool:

Glad to hear it :)

Did you mean to write 'detrimental' :confused:

What species of re-plants? More elms? I planted a Sapporo Autumn Gold a few years back which was starting to look good last time I saw it, but I don't think it'll ever be a good match for any of the natives :(
 
will that make the birdies nice and clean? or just kill them?! :eek: poor birdies :(

:)

Not for the birds to bath in, just for the roundup to be absorbed (although it would work better drilling holes in the sapwood as the heartwood won't absorb much anyway, it'll all be tyloses-ised....or something)

although if the roundup is sitting there for birds to bath in they would prolly cork it which would be illegal and WRONG!
 
Yes please, I'd be interested to know :) There have been so many cvs bred recently claiming to be resistant to DED I've lost track!

Right. The cultivars that they're re-planting with are not 100% resistant, but none have been reported as having DED yet! Excuse spelling;

Princeton (alnus)
Doden
Lowbell
Erunvelt
Lutèce - a new cultivar being planted, which is claimed to be resistant.

Hope that helps mate.
 
There's a few more cvs' ready for re-planting in the yard - when i have a mo i'll have a wander down & report back with names :)
 
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