News2 mins ago
dangerous tree next to house, again!
5 Answers
thanks for ansa's so far, what i should have mentioned is aside from the height of the tree, when it is windy the tree bends right towards the house, it's quite unnerving to watch. Does anyone know if the Eucalyptus tree can bend right over safely without breaking? that is our major worry, that it will bend and then snap and crash through the windows.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by gravygirl. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As long as it bends you're perfectly safe. It is the ones where the boughs are so old that they don't bend that are always in danger of breaking in a high wind.
I would be more concerned about the growing roots in the future. You don't say which species on eucalypt but trees which have evolved to grow in dry areas have an large root system to maximise their moisture uptake. Just how close is this thing to your house?
I would be more concerned about the growing roots in the future. You don't say which species on eucalypt but trees which have evolved to grow in dry areas have an large root system to maximise their moisture uptake. Just how close is this thing to your house?
If you have brought your concerns to the attention of your landlord to no avail, then perhaps ask the local authority whether they think the tree may be dangerous and would consider intervening? Not entirely certain, but maybe councils can tell your landlord to employ a tree surgeon etc.
Also, do you have contents insurance? I had a similar situation in a flat I used to live in, and was able to seek advice from the insurers (phoned on the pretence of checking whether I would be covered in the event of the tree striking the premises).
Also, do you have contents insurance? I had a similar situation in a flat I used to live in, and was able to seek advice from the insurers (phoned on the pretence of checking whether I would be covered in the event of the tree striking the premises).
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.