by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | May 3, 2024 | Questions Answered
In the UK, cutting down a tree with a Tree Preservation Order (TPO) without proper permission can result in severe penalties. The specific consequences can vary, but generally include Fines: If found guilty of unlawfully removing, damaging, or destroying a tree...
by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | Apr 8, 2024 | Questions Answered
BS 3936-1992 is a set of standards for nursery stock, focusing on the quality and sizes of trees and shrubs for planting. It ensures that plants meet certain health, size, and form criteria before sale, aiming to provide buyers with reliably graded nursery products....
by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | Apr 8, 2024 | Questions Answered
The British Standard timber Code, specifically BS 5268, sets guidelines for the structural use of timber in construction. It covers everything from the selection of timber, design, and construction methods, to ensure safety and durability in wooden structures. This...
by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | Apr 8, 2024 | Questions Answered
Category B trees are those identified in a tree survey as having moderate quality. These trees aren’t the top specimens but still contribute significantly to the landscape’s character and biodiversity. They may not be as vital as Category A trees, which...
by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | Apr 8, 2024 | Questions Answered
Trees should ideally be inspected at least once a year by a qualified arborist. However, the frequency of inspections may vary depending on factors such as tree age, health, location, and proximity to structures or people. Regular inspections help identify any...
by chris@pixelbricksdesign.co.uk | Apr 8, 2024 | Questions Answered
A tree survey isn’t always required by law, but it may be needed for certain situations like applying for planning permission or complying with local regulations. It helps ensure that trees are properly considered in construction projects, preventing legal...
