Reduction to some large willows including one which had fallen across the river and on top of beehives !!
Typically, 358 Security Mesh is the ideal solution for a wide variety of high-security perimeter and access control applications…The mesh is made from 75mm x 12.5mm x 4mm galvanised material and polyester-coated welded mesh fabric and is
We had to replace 55m of 25-year old fencing along 3 sides of a garden, two of which had a footpath running along the outside. Because of the footpath, fields on the other side and the fact the householder wanted to continue feeding the birds, our solution for endeavouring to keep any rats at bay was to break up some of our high security 358 prison mesh into 30 cms strips and fix to the gravel board at the bottom of the fence into a channel we had dug. This then was then back-filled with the soil so the green mesh is scarcely visible. So hopefully this will do the job. The mesh is galvanized and green plastic coated.
“Delighted with the work from William and his team. Really nice, hard-working, professional guys who talk things through with you, keeping you informed. Great job done and I love the mesh idea. Just brilliant. Thank you”. Debbie Newman
The first picture below is how you would more normally see this mesh being used. Some work we undertook in Blandford in the summer for Wessex Water. Then a close up of how the mesh really looks, and finally how it is in situ fixed to the gravel board.
Oh, and the fence looks good too!
Dismantling a cedar tree at the Mendip Council’s offices in Shepton Mallet – Trevor’s artistic side coming out today…
A trip to Glastonbury this week for an overdue pollard and hedge cut along the main road –
Before and after shots
There were two limes 70ft high, pollarded to 3 m at the previous pollard points; the hedge was a mix of all sorts of native species and was 70m long.
All to allow light and sun to reach the building.
For details of some of our other tree work see the link here
Visibility clearance in Bromham this afternoon by Rich and Simon – ash tree reduction
Nov 2017
12-inch post 8-feet high knocked into 4-feet of rock chalk on Salisbury Plain
See the post driver in action here.
https://www.facebook.com/165568496924335/videos/923202221160955/
Trevor has been pollarding willows at Durrington for Wiltshire Wildlife Trust so they can use the branches and timber to reinforce the river banks
Durrington village lies about 2 miles north of Amesbury, 10 miles north of the city of Salisbury, and 2 1⁄2 miles northeast of the Stonehenge monument. It is on the eastern part of Salisbury Plain, the largest remaining area of chalk …
Oct 2017.