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Trunk Damage
The most serious type of damage that can occur to a tree is a trunk injury. The older and larger the tree, the more susceptible it is to trunk injuries, such as splitting and breaking along the middle trunk. If cracks and breaks occur along the main stem, the strength of the rest of the stem will decrease. If the bark has detached from the trunk, there is a high risk of wood rot. This is especially true if the crust damage is more than 50 square inches.
Decomposition is almost inevitable when secondary strains are separated from the central stem. As rot progresses, stem resistance is affected even more. Ultimately, the risk of personal injury or property damage caused by the collapse makes the tree a dangerous responsibility.
Bending
Flexion is more common in seedlings and small and young trees. Flexion damage can vary considerably. The extent to which a tree can recover from the curve depends on how strong and how long the trunk has been folded. Flexural damage can cause the central trunk to "settle" at an unusual angle, which leads to bends and bends. Curved seedlings can often be straightened by persuading them slowly with wires and guide wires.
Breakage
Broken branches are an extremely common type of damage to trees. Fortunately, this is rarely very harmful to the tree (although this does not always apply to roofs, vehicles and other objects under the tree when breakage occurs). Breaking a branch is only deadly if it occurs over 75% of the tree canopy or the leafy area. Over time, some decomposition can begin at breakpoints, but this generally does not pose a threat to the strength of the main or secondary trunks and barely endangers the tree itself. The decomposition development can be compensated by cutting the damaged branch below the breaking point.
The most serious type of damage that can occur to a tree is a trunk injury. The older and larger the tree, the more susceptible it is to trunk injuries, such as splitting and breaking along the middle trunk. If cracks and breaks occur along the main stem, the strength of the rest of the stem will decrease. If the bark has detached from the trunk, there is a high risk of wood rot. This is especially true if the crust damage is more than 50 square inches.
Decomposition is almost inevitable when secondary strains are separated from the central stem. As rot progresses, stem resistance is affected even more. Ultimately, the risk of personal injury or property damage caused by the collapse makes the tree a dangerous responsibility.
Bending
Flexion is more common in seedlings and small and young trees. Flexion damage can vary considerably. The extent to which a tree can recover from the curve depends on how strong and how long the trunk has been folded. Flexural damage can cause the central trunk to "settle" at an unusual angle, which leads to bends and bends. Curved seedlings can often be straightened by persuading them slowly with wires and guide wires.
Breakage
Broken branches are an extremely common type of damage to trees. Fortunately, this is rarely very harmful to the tree (although this does not always apply to roofs, vehicles and other objects under the tree when breakage occurs). Breaking a branch is only deadly if it occurs over 75% of the tree canopy or the leafy area. Over time, some decomposition can begin at breakpoints, but this generally does not pose a threat to the strength of the main or secondary trunks and barely endangers the tree itself. The decomposition development can be compensated by cutting the damaged branch below the breaking point.
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We can provide a wide range of storm damage and emergency tree services to help maintain the health of your trees. You can trust our licensed and insured tree professionals to serve your needs. Call us today for a free evaluation and estimate.