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• Tree #- 1 <br /> sta 5th 4 Adams <br /> Map txatke SE corner <br /> Acer Macrophyllum <br /> fainlotatt 3+ <br /> Eta efPart- 4 <br /> Target Iarip- 4 <br /> Wad Aimlyde IaUng - 11 <br /> Tree has severe trunk rot and shows signs of progressive failure. We observed potential root <br /> rot. Resistograph revealed extensive butt rot. Not a large canopy structure on this one. Has <br /> one open wound with water in it. Tree examining indicate of possible twisting failure in <br /> progress. <br /> Iadeiyip Cams - The health of the tree has been degraded due to past pruning methods.e.g.flush cuts, <br /> imbalanced pruning including tip overloading, large mature limb removals, and tension wood <br /> scarring. Sidewalk repairs may have contributed to root injury and decay. Without root crown <br /> excavation and examination, we cannot determine the extent of damage and /or decay. <br /> Mallsons - Replace? (rated 11) <br /> Iensumuddlii - <br /> lecmildlan f i The option of reducing and cabling can be used as a possible short term delaying tactic when <br /> Mita laird Troda■ut <br /> managing old decayed trees.Our recommendation for Minimum Invasive Hazard Treatments are <br /> 1) Cabling - -- This means structurally securing limbs, trunks, or scaffolds to other tree <br /> members for the purpose of stabilizing, holding together, and decreasing the potential for <br /> structural failure of the tree. On this project, we suggest the use of Cobra system cabling, <br /> (the most installed cabling system in Europe), because it is adjustable over time and can be <br /> reused. 2) Balancing & Shaping, 3) Crown Reduction, and 4) Corrective Pruning. Please refer <br /> to the Report for more detailed descriptions. <br /> Page 15 of 32 <br />