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100 Year Old Compton Oak Move Successful in League City

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  • Опубликовано: 17 июн 2012
  • The Ghirardi Compton Oak has been a piece of League City's history for over 100 years. The tree stands 56 feet tall, has a canopy that is over 100 feet wide, and is 135 inches around. It also weighs an incredible 518,000 pounds. A county road widening project put the future of the Ghirardi Oak in jeopardy. Council voted to use park dedication funds to hire Hess Landscaping Construction to move the majestic oak. A project that took them just under a month to complete. Watch the incredible process from start to finish in this video.
    Track for this video: www.istockphoto.com/stock-audio-19114250-in-love-full-length.php
    On March 22, 2014 the City of League City held an opening ceremony for the new Ghirardi WaterSmart Park. The Ghirardi WaterSmart Park is a three acre passive park which is dedicated to teaching citizens ways to conserve their water use at home. It consists of community garden areas, native planting displays, a rain garden, a theater area as an outdoor classroom as well, a small nature play area, park and maintenance buildings, picnic area, decomposed granite trails, wooden boardwalks and footbridges interpretive signage, green roof kiosk and water cistern. The park was built around the previously relocated and internationally famous Ghirardi Oak. See photos from the grand opening here: www.facebook.c...

Комментарии • 600

  • @nathancotter4639
    @nathancotter4639 7 лет назад +38

    As a landscaper I'm impressed and inspired. This could be a new line of work that we could tap into.

    • @Q_IXIX
      @Q_IXIX 3 года назад +1

      Have u tried getting any jobs doing this?

    • @mikethompson5966
      @mikethompson5966 3 года назад +5

      @@Q_IXIX lol it be smarter to set up in house moving. large tree moving isnt common enough to keep a company going.

    • @tylerwhite7715
      @tylerwhite7715 2 года назад +6

      And it’s a shame it isn’t. Big cities could care less. Trees make everything more appealing

    • @krakenwoodfloorservicemcma5975
      @krakenwoodfloorservicemcma5975 Год назад

      You will shoot your eye out kid.

  • @michaelghirardi3618
    @michaelghirardi3618 11 лет назад +38

    96%+ of the root structure lies within the first 36" of soil, they dug down 7' and there were only a very few fibrous roots that far down. I crawled under the tree and saw this for myself. There are two love oaks that at over 1100 years old, Angel Oak in Georgia and The Big Tree in Rockport TX. This tree is barely 10% into its potential lifespan.

    • @DaskaiserreichNet78
      @DaskaiserreichNet78 Месяц назад

      I love that you guys have saved this tree, and you did it with minimal root damage.

    • @bbbbjjj7002
      @bbbbjjj7002 4 дня назад

      What about the main vertical root? It’s supposed to be long and strong for oaks. Will it grow anew?

    • @DaskaiserreichNet78
      @DaskaiserreichNet78 4 дня назад

      @@bbbbjjj7002 I was Curious about the tap root (vertical root)that after reading your question. So I asked Bard. Here is the answer I got.
      Oak Tree Tap Roots and Depth
      Do Oak Trees Have a Tap Root?
      Yes, young oak trees do have a tap root. This is a single, main root that grows vertically downward. However, as the tree matures, the tap root often becomes less prominent. The primary root system for adult oak trees is a network of lateral roots that spread out horizontally.
      Source icon
      Source icon
      How Deep Does a 1000-Year-Old Oak's Tap Root Go?
      Determining the exact depth of a tap root on a 1000-year-old oak is challenging as several factors influence root growth:
      Soil type: Rocky or compacted soil can hinder root depth.
      Source icon
      Water availability: Deeper water sources encourage deeper root growth.
      Tree species: Different oak species may have varying root structures.
      Age: As mentioned, tap roots become less dominant with age.
      Source icon
      Generally, the deepest part of an oak's root system, whether from the tap root or lateral roots, is often found within the top 6 feet of soil. While there might be some deeper-reaching roots, the majority of the root mass is concentrated closer to the surface.
      It's important to note that a 1000-year-old oak's root system would be incredibly extensive, with lateral roots potentially spreading out many times the width of the tree canopy.

  • @Woodworker360
    @Woodworker360 11 лет назад +14

    Whoever 'Hess Landscaping Construction' is, they are some talented individuals to plan and execute this out. Bravo to them. I hope they make this knowledge available to others who may be faced with the same dilemma. As someone who's long advocated that aged Live Oaks be a protected species of flora (who once watched a 150-200 year old tree die for the sake of one extra 150 X 150 lot in a subdivision), this puts an end to the argument that there is nothing to be done when progress comes calling.

  • @rocketman2837
    @rocketman2837 8 лет назад +74

    Great work!, this is a very touching video for all of us who loves Mother Nature and Heavy Equipment.

  • @scottlorenzen1347
    @scottlorenzen1347 12 лет назад +9

    Great to see a tree of such value to the community was saved. A 100yr old tree would be impossible to replace. Every family of the men who worked hard on this task was fed, mortgage was paid and money went back into the community. Moving big trees in an industry across the country and world--these people know better than to cut down every last tree.... and what an amazing effort!

  • @_AmanAalam
    @_AmanAalam 9 лет назад +5

    It's really heartening to see humans taking so much effort to move a tree :)

  • @mickcarson8504
    @mickcarson8504 10 лет назад +62

    What a beautiful and touching video. What an effort. Congratulations go to all those who participated in relocating this little giant. May it live a thousands years to be remembered as the tree that walked on earth. Well done, people.

    • @dieselman8v923
      @dieselman8v923 9 лет назад +1

      lol yah it is.

    • @mickcarson8504
      @mickcarson8504 8 лет назад

      *****​​
      Doh! You people are so stupid. That tree could be as important as a statue of Jesus. So stupid.

    • @mickcarson8504
      @mickcarson8504 7 лет назад

      Where did that imbecile +blue steel go? We have so many negative devils these days.

    • @machinegunangel
      @machinegunangel 2 года назад +1

      I never thought I’d cry watching a tree move but here I am!

  • @antigraceful
    @antigraceful 7 лет назад +13

    tears in my eyes. bless your dear tree.

  • @yashkantatray4242
    @yashkantatray4242 3 месяца назад +1

    The shot of two cats crawling ahead pulling the old tree makes me very happy. This whole vid does.

  • @violeman
    @violeman 10 лет назад +6

    Nice To See People Actually Care Enough To Spend The Time & Money !!!
    Most would just cut it down while other's would talk about how Nice that tree was before they cut it down..
    Maybe This Video Will Inspire Others To Do The Same!!
    Thanks 4 Sharing !!

  • @galanthea1687
    @galanthea1687 10 лет назад +5

    Beautiful video! I show it every year to my students in arboricultureclass (in Finland). It's true, that the most important parts of the roots aren't so deep... so the main task is to dig professionally and then maintain the tree afterwards propely. And so it seems to have happened - best wishes for the old brave oak =) !

  • @SteveRamsey
    @SteveRamsey 12 лет назад +22

    Wow, that is really incredible.

    • @larryulstrom4749
      @larryulstrom4749 3 года назад

      You need to make a video on how to build that box on WWMM! You have a great channel, sir.

  • @iAmTheOnly1whoExists
    @iAmTheOnly1whoExists 9 лет назад +11

    IM gonna cry, this was so beautiful

  • @queencityking6145
    @queencityking6145 2 года назад +3

    If more people treated plants like their pets and like their fellow people, this world would be such a better place. This is so wholesome and inspiring.

  • @sperantaexista1
    @sperantaexista1 6 лет назад +1

    Miracles are existing; some are made by the humans with a big heart... Great job! Long live the Oak Tree!

  • @TerryLGray
    @TerryLGray 7 лет назад +1

    I'm with a lot of the comments - watching this video I'm in tears (and I haven't finished my one cup of coffee yet!).We grow live oak trees in our nursery here in Florida from 8 to 20 years old. We know there is one thing that can never be replaced.. and that's time. It would take 100 years for another tree to grow that beautiful and Live Oak trees have been dated in the south upwards of 1000 years. While we're growers not (necessarily) huggers. Saving any tree for future generations, this one with what it means to the community and it's story. I commend the city and the effort to save that beautiful beautiful piece of history. All things living are His.

  • @firedawg1075
    @firedawg1075 12 лет назад +3

    Outstanding job by American workers with American equipment!! What a beautiful tree, hopefully it will a long and healthy life in it's new home.

  • @michaelghirardi3618
    @michaelghirardi3618 11 лет назад +6

    To those of you offering encouragement and support, thank you for the kind words. To the others, meh... It's done and well worth the effort. The tree is doing remarkably well. I visited the other day and it has new growth on every branch from the canopy to the understory. Construction on the park continues and should be finished soon. There will be a dedication ceremony which I am sue the city will post a follow up video for.

  • @franticaboutfilm
    @franticaboutfilm 11 лет назад +4

    Wonderful to see such care and respect for this wonderful, old oak. Too bad there are some folks that arent able to see the value of this tree, not just monetary value or what it cost to move etc. It obviously was of great value to the people living with it in the area - its presence and history - thats the real value.

  • @belindamcnerney8769
    @belindamcnerney8769 12 лет назад +1

    I am really glad to see this video and see that people in Compton Park care so much about this tree. We are having a similar problem in the Historic Manhiem Park Community in Kansas City Missouri. Some of the people are for protecting the trees and then another group is for cutting 80+ yr old trees to put in side walks so old ladies can walk through a neighborhood with no trees!

  • @christopherw3490
    @christopherw3490 3 года назад

    History, passion, teamwork and a desire to save something for future generations. This is the best of America! Pride and tears every time I watch this!!

  • @bmwsnow641
    @bmwsnow641 3 года назад

    It’s very nice to see nice all the beautiful trees finding new homes.

  • @captigaular
    @captigaular 8 лет назад +16

    my salute to the engineer.

  • @betaomega04
    @betaomega04 3 года назад +1

    I bet the workers were particularly proud of that job.

  • @nicolekaharoeddin3190
    @nicolekaharoeddin3190 9 лет назад +2

    this was really cool, im a tree climber myself, so i definetly see the apperication these people had, great video!

  • @wesleytaylor-rendal5648
    @wesleytaylor-rendal5648 Год назад +1

    It's amazing the lengths humans go through to preserve precious objects.

  • @downbntout
    @downbntout 9 лет назад +3

    Wow. What workhorses all that equipment was, to skid such a heavy load. Those straining trackhoes, charging ahead with determination. And whatever that orange cable is made of, strong stuff. I have so much respect for everyone and everything that accomplished this great project. Think I'll persevere in my little projects a bit harder.

  • @240SSONLY
    @240SSONLY 9 лет назад +2

    i wish every time a tree had to be cut this size, a community would always vote for this option
    thank you for sharing

    • @rasonjason4066
      @rasonjason4066 5 лет назад

      Would be no reason. I would imagine this costing over $100,000.00. Your community would go broke before the first road was put in.

  • @MarshaDianeArnold
    @MarshaDianeArnold 11 лет назад +2

    I get goosebumps every time I watch this video. Heroes of the trees all.

  • @2233golf2
    @2233golf2 8 лет назад +2

    This is by far the absolute most amazing tree moving I have ever watched....
    For me very unusual is the season they did this in....the best time would be between mid september and late october (depending on local climate)-but here they did it while the tree was in full growth season .Maybe there was a time table to be considered...
    Anyway a wonderful decision....you people have respect for nature-great video.
    Thank you for posting this.

    • @josephbohme7917
      @josephbohme7917 2 года назад +1

      Root season is not the same as leaf upper. IT is most possible for itself to heal and adapt during the vigorous envelope of March to May. It can get some rooting repaired before it goes into the dormant winter where it is not able to protect itself as welli & not good for a tree to heal.

  • @hackerton777
    @hackerton777 Год назад

    This video makes me reminisce how amazing and wonderful our life is.

  • @LiveLoveandLaugh100
    @LiveLoveandLaugh100 9 лет назад +3

    That is so sweet for saving that Beautiful Tree!!! :)

  • @indiancitizen4437
    @indiancitizen4437 Год назад

    wonderful transplant old tree great work 💚👍

  • @dandelion1627
    @dandelion1627 8 лет назад +1

    The tree is magnificent and beautiful. Great work guys. I hope the tree is doing well and continue to grow many many hundred years.

  • @davidsanchezhidalgo6655
    @davidsanchezhidalgo6655 10 лет назад +1

    Que grandiosos son, ustedes si saben lo que es un árbol.
    Me alegra tanto que existan personas tan conscientes como ustedes!!

  • @vif2015
    @vif2015 8 лет назад

    Very Useful this machine for the planters.

  • @SithSereyPheap1
    @SithSereyPheap1 8 лет назад +4

    That my friend is what made America so great !!

  • @womanofsamaria
    @womanofsamaria 11 лет назад

    Thank you for caring enough to save this worthy giant! Too many times we see trees dozed down in the name of progress.

  • @nicetech288
    @nicetech288 9 лет назад

    Unbelievable effort!
    What alot of work put in to accomplish this move! Im a horticulturist myself and might not totally agree with the move but it must have been totally neseserey to move a protected species from its original location!
    Building contacter who bought the land for housing etc might have applied for permission to pull it down to the local council n they've probably only given permission to have it move to a new location they won't be allowed to kill the tree! ESPECIALLY in the UK!
    By law any person is not allowed to dig up any tree on public land but we sometimes have to and want to or even need to!
    Always ask permission! The best place to look for digs is on private land whare you can talk to the land owner yourself and arrange a dig or shrub removal from him!
    I apply alot to councils etc but it's always only the private land holders that call or respond to your requests,

  • @gnarmarmilla
    @gnarmarmilla Год назад

    Wow! That was a job and a half!
    There is hope for humanity…
    God bless you guys. That was awesome.

  • @MrPramodsahu
    @MrPramodsahu 4 года назад +1

    Amazing initiative.. Worth spreading and Worth Replicating..

  • @THE-APEX
    @THE-APEX Год назад

    Didn't expect the tears. Well done.

  • @adrianbfree
    @adrianbfree 4 года назад +1

    That is the coolest thing I have seen... Love it

  • @bluesky_cupy5158
    @bluesky_cupy5158 2 года назад +1

    I like how the two crawler excavators pulling at the front were literally crawling with their hydraulic arms

  • @stephaniebrontejoyce4463
    @stephaniebrontejoyce4463 4 года назад

    Awesome video so Greatful they saved this beautiful piece of mother nature

  • @brananananandon
    @brananananandon 9 лет назад +10

    "I got this" - the one guy with the hose

  • @ianelliot2819
    @ianelliot2819 12 лет назад

    Only in AMERICA! What a beautiful story and herculean effort to preserve our heritage!

  • @xHolyCrapx
    @xHolyCrapx 12 лет назад +1

    It's nice to see government doing what's right for a change. This makes me happy to call League City home.

  • @syncrosimon
    @syncrosimon 10 лет назад

    You have shown that tree proper respect, great work.

  • @johnvitz310
    @johnvitz310 2 года назад

    I can’t believe what man and machine accomplished,,,,,good for you all,,,be proud.

  • @rollandemarie74
    @rollandemarie74 11 лет назад

    i watched all of this ,it made me so happy ,,to see all that hard work ,to get this beautifull tree moved ,.love this ,,rollande and yes with tears ,,
    of joy ,,

  • @bobbygurung7362
    @bobbygurung7362 3 года назад

    Excellent 👍 job 🙏 save the environment 🙏😘❤️🙏🙏

  • @kanalbiru
    @kanalbiru 9 лет назад

    Awesome action for keep that tree alive. Amazing Team Work

  • @bullfrog88
    @bullfrog88 10 месяцев назад +1

    Freakin love this!!! There is a MONSTER OAK here in s.a that inknow will probably be chopped down to expand the road soon

  • @barry990
    @barry990 11 лет назад

    Amazing what can be achieved when people work together for the common good. Very inspiring thank you for sharing!

  • @eclayton711
    @eclayton711 12 лет назад +1

    I never said extreme measures weren't taken. The video shows the extreme measures taken. But how many memories are made on a road? Now how many memories are made by a tree? How long does the road last? Now how long does the tree last?
    Real value is not measured by money.
    And you do fit the definition of naysayer in this context.

  • @MissAdrienne78
    @MissAdrienne78 12 лет назад +3

    Such a cool site to see! Also I am glad this amazing tree will be part of League City and we could make this move rather than cutting down such a majestic tree.

  • @krishnadasbhakta3995
    @krishnadasbhakta3995 2 года назад +1

    amazing,I wish, We Indians could also follow this technique

  • @wolfdj21
    @wolfdj21 10 лет назад +1

    that is the coolest thing I've ever seen! they should have left in the box and displayed it as the worlds biggest bonsai. every city needs the worlds biggest something.

  • @Kimmy234L
    @Kimmy234L 9 лет назад +4

    That has made me Cry
    Fantastic work!!!
    We must protect our Trees

    • @Kimmy234L
      @Kimmy234L 9 лет назад

      +zavatone :)))))))))
      Well this Reply is really Going to Annoy you....and I'm So Thankful I Have An Enriched Life
      :))))))).....PeAcE ;))))

  • @nowitsabadtime
    @nowitsabadtime 8 лет назад +1

    Gorgeous tree, what an inspirational video!

  • @kulwinderlatour6362
    @kulwinderlatour6362 6 лет назад

    thank for team to manage this task keep supporting save water save tree

  • @marthamirra
    @marthamirra 11 лет назад

    It is amaising
    Thanks for shering.

  • @michaelghirardi2323
    @michaelghirardi2323 10 лет назад +1

    The tree is doing well. There was an issue with too little water then too much. Hypoxilin canker had attacked some of the greased portions if the tree, however this has been addressed through a program of targeted pruning.
    I was at the park for the dedication ceremony this last Saturday, the 22nd of March and got a chance to speak with Rusty Bolan, one of two arborists the city employs, about the health and progress of the tree.
    Lots of new growth was obvious and he said he felt optimistic.

    • @michaelghirardi2323
      @michaelghirardi2323 8 лет назад

      The tree is doing very well, especially with all of the rain we have had recently. There is new growth on every branch.

  • @Blackford86
    @Blackford86 9 лет назад +1

    Pretty cool, I have seen tree transplanted with this thing on the back of a big backhoe with 4 spaid looking things go around the tree and push into the ground and picks it up. But never this. Pretty cool. Keep up the good work.

  • @pericle26
    @pericle26 8 лет назад +1

    Bravissimi...dico sul serio Complimenti!

  • @eifeldude1
    @eifeldude1 9 лет назад

    thankyou for sharing this great video! thankyou for saving this beautiful tree

  • @barbarahobens2527
    @barbarahobens2527 10 лет назад

    Wonderful. Bravo! Sharing this post in the hopes that respect for two beauties is shared in my Town....

  • @sujatabodade4824
    @sujatabodade4824 Год назад +1

    Great job

  • @theredmaster_superbee
    @theredmaster_superbee 10 месяцев назад

    This movement is spectacular... it is so, organic, so animal, so... alive, so "transformer" style, it is as if they were live animals using their limbs... I have seen it like 5 times and it gives me a sensation of being living beings or giants... I had never seen that, an organic and living movement... it is simply hypnotic 02:15

  • @onlyangel1684
    @onlyangel1684 6 лет назад

    -Video molto interessante, se un giorno avrò la possibilità, vorrei vedere questo dal vivo.
    mi fa piacere che esistono ancora persone che provano a difendere un albero secolare.
    saluti dall' italia.
    -Very interesting Video, if someday I'll have the chance, I would see this live.
    I am glad that there are still people who try to defend a secular tree.
    Greetings from Italy.

  • @raghuraiyadav7868
    @raghuraiyadav7868 2 года назад

    Really great work.

  • @lovepeace4635
    @lovepeace4635 3 года назад

    Beautiful tree , and amazing job .

  • @bernadettemccluskey2812
    @bernadettemccluskey2812 10 месяцев назад +1

    Wow amazing. Would love to know what happened afterwards. So many questions spring to mind. Did the tree lose it's leaves immediately afterwards or show any signs of shock? Curious as to why it was moved while in leaf? Did the roots not extend out as far or beyond the drip line? Did they need to water it for a season or give it any special care? Would love to see a picture of it now please if anyone who lives there sees this post.

  • @WildBillCox13
    @WildBillCox13 8 лет назад +10

    Interesting stuff.
    I have a question: How much did you project that working around the classic icon would strain your budget compared to the price of relocating the beloved tree? I would assume that the highway official in charge didn't want to alter his drawings for something as insignificant as a tree (supposing he was not a resident, of course) . . . and that caring for its fate was a late comer to the planning table.

    • @15Redstones
      @15Redstones 4 года назад

      Highways are really expensive. And you can't make them do tight curves, so building around the tree would require a pretty long section of highway to be built to the side, which might run into other important things.

  • @johnhartline11
    @johnhartline11 8 лет назад

    Wow. Simply amazing. Gives me hope for the future.

  • @luxshmisri
    @luxshmisri 9 лет назад

    WOW!! HATS OFF GUYS..

  • @johnlangston4963
    @johnlangston4963 3 года назад

    Hello
    I love what you done. Again at the end of it journey movement. I love to seen the many standing therehat had part in this that day seeing them pulling a big rope to help pull that tree in place. I love to seen it my self. Thanks for that 📫 post

  • @AnastaziaDesmond
    @AnastaziaDesmond 11 лет назад

    I wish more cities would think along these lines! I'm all for technology and advancement but if all we do is tear down ancient trees, buildings, etc. there will be nothing of the past left for our children to look back on and learn from. What a wonderful example to future generations.

  • @AttilaCsongorKiss
    @AttilaCsongorKiss 10 лет назад +7

    Láttam már pár fa átköltöztetős videót, de ez eddig viszi a prímet.

    • @robertcartman3502
      @robertcartman3502 10 лет назад

      Nálunk meg kivágják a picsába

    • @AttilaCsongorKiss
      @AttilaCsongorKiss 10 лет назад +1

      Ne legyünk állandóan helyből negatívak:
      kertesz.blog.hu/2013/11/14/fatranszplantacio_gepmonstrummal
      koroskert.hu/koros-fak-atultetese/referenciak/26-koztarsasag-teri-faatultetes.html

  • @Rockinghorseelite
    @Rockinghorseelite 12 лет назад +1

    A wonderful story of going to the bother and expense of moving this beautiful tree buy WHY didn't they wait until winter when the tree was dormant. It will really be up against the odds being moved with full foliage.

  • @34ofaninchofbrain80
    @34ofaninchofbrain80 8 лет назад +19

    God bless you all that saved the tree,,,what a change from dropping bombs.

    • @incognitotorpedo42
      @incognitotorpedo42 4 года назад

      I know, right? It would have sucked if they dropped a bomb on that awesome tree.

  • @lukefenderrhodes
    @lukefenderrhodes 10 лет назад

    thats one of the coolest things ive ever seen

  • @blademan6075
    @blademan6075 5 лет назад

    Very impressive! Great job and forethought!

  • @user-hb8lx7sw1d
    @user-hb8lx7sw1d 3 месяца назад

    Beautiful!!

  • @moofymoo
    @moofymoo 10 лет назад +25

    is the tree still alive?

  • @davidstabile700
    @davidstabile700 8 лет назад +1

    i never used google to track and view a particular tree, but there it is in the park, marked by a commemorative road sign, with photos of the transplantation............................well it is 4 in the morning and i could not sleep...................lol..................very interesting posting, thanks

  • @dgilchrist
    @dgilchrist 4 дня назад

    I wish I could have about 60 of those trees planted on my lot before I start to build my new house.

  • @Dass_sri
    @Dass_sri 3 года назад

    Made me so happy!

  • @akashjatauliya9459
    @akashjatauliya9459 3 года назад

    Great work

  • @Majidali-xj8nk
    @Majidali-xj8nk 5 лет назад

    Wonderful shifting in New way

  • @wheelmanstan
    @wheelmanstan 4 года назад +1

    Wow, amazing. Must have been a great feeling to accomplish that. We had a grove of pecan trees near me years back that they just destroyed to extend a parking lot and it angered me so much. It was so careless and unnecessary. I mean that was basically a park-squirrel habitat- and everyone got pecans from there. I can remember the cool summer shade from them... I plant trees all the time now and understand the time it takes for them to mature and just how special oaks are. I love Texas but we gotta transplant or replant something in its place after removing a tree. Keep it green! We're too quick to bulldoze and build in this state and need to see the forest for the trees.

    • @wheelmanstan
      @wheelmanstan 2 года назад

      @Matthew Hayslett Yeah, I never know why small towns want to grow up.

  • @oceanceaser44
    @oceanceaser44 11 лет назад

    OMG! That's exactly what I think the money should go to... I'm obviously not concerned about wasting money if i'm making comments about wasting money! wow you are so right about everything

  • @PJ-yc2kb
    @PJ-yc2kb 2 года назад

    BEautiful Job

  • @Oakleaf700
    @Oakleaf700 11 лет назад +1

    That is what I thought- Move the road, not the tree. I hope the oak survives, but as others have said, winter is the optimum time to move trees, when they are dormant. Only time will tell if the tree lives through this operation to 'save' it. the many small roots will have been severed during the transplanting, and the roots spread wide and deep in a mature tree such as an oak.

  • @MickLBrad
    @MickLBrad 9 лет назад

    Great video? Thank you for sharing it.

  • @tusharkamble1506
    @tusharkamble1506 7 лет назад

    thank you

  • @vflytrap7158
    @vflytrap7158 2 года назад +1

    Let’s see some updated pictures of this planted tree please

  • @mikekian4672
    @mikekian4672 6 лет назад

    عالي بود ، ممنون

  • @treebrune4936
    @treebrune4936 9 лет назад +1

    It's critical to preserve old healthy trees and all efforts should be made to incorporate them into the design, but if this is not possible some should be transplanted. There are many examples of old trees that have been successful transplanted all over the nation. Some companies have a high rate of success and expect the transplanted trees to survive for hundreds of years. However, the transplanting process is very delicate and has to be done properly by an experienced tree transplanter.
    This poor tree was too heavy to be dragged for such a long distance. It should have been put on a trailer (after being lifted with the crane). The wooden box built around the root ball was too loose and most likely allowed the finer roots to be broken as the tree was dragged. Reporters said that the ground vibrated when this tree was dragged. That means that there was a lot of movement in that box. Large caterpillars drove on the new hole compacting the soil. You can see this in the video. Transplanting is only part of the process. Post care for 5-10 years is as important. There should have been a comprehensive post care plan that included irrigation, pest control and drainage. The leaves felt down within 2 moths after transplanting about the contractor said that this was a normal reaction to transplanting. It is not. Then, people waited until Spring to see if new leaves would sprout come out, and when only a few did, they thought it was lack of water, which may have, but there was no plan, so too much water was applied that collected on one side due to drainage problems. Hypoxylon canker is like a cold blister virus. Most tree have it but it only surface when the tree is weak and dying. There is no cure and the problem is not the canker but that the tree is very weak. This tree needs care from certified arborist experienced with transplanting.