Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Tall Ginkgo biloba street tree in Tokyo is securely lashed to well-anchored short stakes to withstand strong winds. No tie girdling was evident.
- Figure 2.
A pollarded Platanus × acerifolia develops a dense head. Enlarged knobs form at the branch ends to which the shoots are cut back every year or two.
- Figure 3.
A treeshelter in place supported by a stake reaching about two-thirds the shelter height.
- Figure 4.
Height growth of Quercus petraea transplants grown for three years in treeshelters, within wire tree guards, or left unprotected and then all grown without protection for an additional three years (3).
- 5.
Main branches of a mature street tree severely headed. Such stubbing Is commonly done every three or four years In Europe to keep the trees within bounds.
- 6.
On large-growing trees, the main scaffold branches should be well spaced vertically and radially. The diameter of any branch should be less than 75% of that of the trunk Immediately above the branch attachment.
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