Boundary Trees are seen as integral parts of the landscape, making up the formation. They help to benefit the environment, particularly mature trees. Mature trees are generally open, with wide crowns that aren’t blocked by other boundary trees. They are important to organisms and the different species that receive nourishment from them. They also provide numerous homes for different creatures, as well as give privacy and timber.
There are numerous environmental advantages, such as the improvement of air condition, as they have the ability to take away pollution from the atmosphere. Boundary trees can also take in carbon dioxide, storing it in their bark. Aesthetically, they give landscapes character, particularly if they are very old and historical. By looking after these trees, particularly those with dead wood, you are helping to save any wildlife that are using them as a habitat.
If possible, do not prune these trees unless there is a good reason. For instance, if you need to extend the lifespan of the tree and it has a risk of falling over. It could be for health issues and you may need to remove a branch that could fall and injure people.
If you require advice from a Tree Surgeon in Farnborough, call us today.
