Only trees that are dead, dying, diseased or dangerous are cut down, it said. Denise Rollo, from Cumberland Council, said: "Ash trees are one of the most prominent trees in gardens, fields and ...
Cutting down trees affected by ash dieback can pose a serious health ... go in the direction they'd expect it to go when it's dead and diseased," she said. "It's a very difficult situation for ...
A buildup of feeding tunnels cut off the vascular or “plumbing ... landowners should look out for dying and dead branches at the top of ash trees. This is easiest to spot in summer when healthy ...
That is $240 spread out for six years. The one-time cost of cutting down and removing a dead ash tree can be more than five times that expense if the tree is large and near a house or power lines.