Trees on the construction site, remove roots for soil work?

  • Erstellt am 2017-01-03 08:49:10

hemali2003

2018-03-06 20:12:52
  • #1
We had a large weeping willow, needed a permit (possibly not necessary for coniferous trees?). Since it was visible that there were no nests inside (it only sprouts in May), we were allowed to fell it even after February. The main root was ground away (large attachment for the tractor), which the excavator operator alone would not have managed.
 

Changeling

2018-03-08 07:36:16
  • #2

The disposal then costs another €160 net per ton.
 

86bibo

2018-03-09 16:50:34
  • #3
Because a root can already be an obstacle for an excavator, depending on its size. In any case, it hinders the workflow, as it either has to be dealt with beforehand or the excavation work has to be interrupted in between. It's not like he digs out 20 buckets of earth, then takes the root once and throws it to a corner of the property, and then continues loading the truck with soil. Loading the truck is not free either. Of course, one can discuss whether a few euros less would also be possible, but clearing a property of roots also takes time, even with an excavator. On the other hand, the contractor also has to see that he has a few positions where he can make money. Pure excavation brings him almost nothing, just like the installation of recycling/gravel, etc. Only with the sewer work is there still some money to be earned, but only if it runs smoothly, meaning the connections are where they should be, no cable gets damaged, and the workers are reasonably good. In the past, this balanced out a bit because most companies (at least the smaller ones) had 30% private individuals or small orders, where 5-10% more was possible. Today, however, this is no longer possible given the order situation. Most craftsmen have no financial advantage in the current construction situation, as prices do not get better for them, or they are so squeezed by the GCs to fulfill all orders that in the end even less remains in their pockets. The only advantage is that the order situation is secured. Most of the money stays with the GC.
 

Arifas

2018-03-09 23:43:56
  • #4
We had an oak tree with a canopy diameter of about 10m on the property. We felled and disposed of it with friends. The root has now been removed completely without any problems by the excavator. We are now incorporating it into the garden design.
 

Alex85

2018-03-09 23:46:08
  • #5
You have cut down the trunk, the root is out. Integrated into the garden design is probably a euphemism?
 

Arifas

2018-03-10 10:52:41
  • #6
No, not really. We are planning a natural playground for the children with a sandbox fenced in by oak trunk slices. The root fits perfectly there. As a gnome house and maybe on the side that isn’t in the sand, also as a place to plant herbs. Or something else. I had exactly that as a child and thought it was wonderful.
 

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