Leave blue fir trees next to the house?

Then the oven must not be sensitive, because the resin can become a problem. Specifically for the filter.

I would cut them all down. If they are really firs, nothing grows underneath anymore and the ground is unusable for the first few years. It becomes overly acidic. Not even a little weed grows there.

Nooo, berry bushes love acidic soil. But many other beautiful plants do too.

It was the blackberries with us. :mad: That was the only plant that appeared four years after the felling of our fir slope (40 pieces) without ever having been planted by us. The new owner is still fighting against the blackberry vines. :confused: Nothing grew there for the first few years with us! Eventually, wild strawberries and ivy also appeared.

I would suggest as an alternative to first cut down the trees that grow closest to your future house. And then gradually more and more.

Hello everyone, so, now the building permit has been granted and I am allowed to plant 2 trees as compensation right away, although no tree has had to be sacrificed yet. Furthermore, we received information from the lower nature conservation authority that the removal (also) of coniferous trees must be applied for and is only allowed from the beginning of October to the end of February. Since the processing of such an application takes 4 weeks, we should no longer bother or hope that we can manage it in February. However: pruning the trees is application-free... Hmm, I wonder if you are allowed to prune down to one meter in height? :D

So in our neighborhood many fir trees were planted in the 60s/70s. That was "trendy" back then. But there are fewer every year because a fir tree that is 30-40 years old is quite big and takes away an incredible amount of light.