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| | #1 (permalink) |
| I'm new here so be nice Join Date: Sep 2007 Location: indiana
Posts: 4
| We have an area approx. 40' x 40' not including driveway-We had one bradford pear & one cleveland select pear tree - A storm destroyed both - my wife & I are both 79 years old - we thought the trees would out last us - we were wrong -that is good that they didn't but that creates a problem - what to do? - we live in southern Indiana, USA- We are open to ALL suggestions - thank you in advance for any of your suggestions - mg & yf hailey |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Over mature heritage tree Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Oregon
Posts: 543
| Any chance you are near Bloomington? I've got a good friend there, who is an arborist: D. Fowler Not sure what title he uses - might be Fowler Tree Service. Your tree experience is a lot like what I see on Oregon. Those types of pears become demolished regularly. Do you care it the trees drop pods, or would you prefer something with smaller seeds like maples? I'm fond of maples because the wood is fairly sturdy on the better formed ones. Scarlet oaks are nice too. Look like pin oaks, but don't hang onto brown leaves all winter like pin oaks. |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Over mature heritage tree Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: SE USA
Posts: 570
| Lots of good trees out there. Site conditions dictate choices. Purdue should have a list of choices to fit your site and goals. For a small fast-growing ornamental redbuds, /cercis canadensis are hard to beat.
__________________ Guy Meilleur | Forensic Arborist | Better Tree Care |
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