If you own a house with a small garden, dealing with tree damage can be tricky. It is diffeep to remove a tree, especially privet trees, without damaging the surrounding plants. Most people agree that planting deciduous trees is a bad idea, as the leaves fall in all seasons and make the garden bare. You can only hope that the tree may not get fatal damage and that the damage may be repaired. Sometimes deciduous trees can be revived with proper care and many times the entire tree can be saved.
You need to be aware that tree damage may not be tree damage, but it is garden damage caused by another cause. For example, a tree can be strong enough to clear building containing valuable materials, but weak and damaged and you will not find a solution. Try to assess the damage and its causes. If there is a weak branch close to a building, but the structure appears to be sound, there is a chance that the structure itself might be partly damaged. So, first find out the cause of the damage and try to establish the extent of damage. Deciduous trees and other plants are often located in urban and suburban areas, which often have a limited space for cultivation. In such cases, they are restricted to limited spaces and height. So, it becomes a question of finding the ideal spot for the tree without damaging its life. The space can be dug even with artificial Lift and installation of a trellis. Even a small space leaves a lot of room for tress and other plants.
Even in aMedium sized garden, trees rarely occupy more than a small fraction of the space. In a small space, trees do not simply grow happily, they tend to grow very slowly, a product of the confined conditions. They need to be pruned regularly and heavily, and frequently mowed. For these reasons, many house owners locate their trees in a corner of the garden.
Even in a small garden, they can be a vibrant feature of the garden. A varied range of deciduous trees, conifers and autumn fruiting trees provide a range of colours in the autumn, and trees are an essential feature of garden design. The design concept of the garden should be also carefully considered with the type of tree that you may opt for. There are so many different types of trees that they do not have to be permanent residents of the garden. Deciduous trees can provide exciting breaks in the monotony of winter, summer and autumn. Christmas trees, specifically, take on a dynamism in their own special way.
In-between trees are the herbaceous and non-fruiting trees. These provide a good transition space between the trees and plants in the garden. Analyse the shapes in the garden and note the types of trees and where they fit in. There will inevitably be shade trees, and some deciduous trees as well. It is very important in establishing the type of garden. Often, just establishing a few trees in a small space is an excellent plan. Bird boxes, about eight to ten feet, are an important feature in northern gardens and help keep the local birds away.
In gardens with a great deal of lawn, the space soon runs out. For those who love to look at the green grass, but suffer from a lack of garden space, the alternative is lawn the look of a pristine green carpet. Paving, decking, flowers and plants are strategically placed to form a smooth flowing design with no dead spots or awkward corners. Use a natural looking mulch as opposed to a string and wire one.
The plants are very important in establishing the mood of the garden. They not only provide protection and the substance for the bold planting schemes, but they also provide substance for the softer, background planting. Plants of a single colour, or some barely visible signs of planting, like marigolds in the borders, provide a subtle indication of the sort of garden you want. Whether you want water lilies and lotus in the shallow water feature, a tapioca in the herb garden, or a peony planted in the large flower bed – carefully choosing the right plants will establish the type of garden you want in the long run.
