Hamps Valley Ltd

We are looking for an experienced climber to join our team at Hamps Valley Ltd. We are a professional, family run business who are Arboricultural Association Approved Contractors, the highest possible accreditation available to tree surgery companies in the UK. Candidates will have 2 years experience and hold relevant licenses. More information can found on our website.
www.hampsvalleyltd.co.uk

https://www.hampsvalleyltd.co.uk/
We are now Arb Approved Contractors
https://www.trees.org.uk/ARB-Approved-Contractor-Directory?name=hamps%20valley

Arboricultural Association - Home A world-leading authority for over 60 years on arboricultural best practice, the Association delivers professional standards and guidance, ensuring responsible management of the trees in our care. The Association is a membership organisation that offers training and workshops, help and advice, gener...

Hamps Valley Ltd had an emergency call out in Leek today at 3.20pm. A Poplar tree had split out and part of it had fallen onto the Cheadle road by Birchall playing fields. On closer inspection of the tree by our senior tree risk consultant, using Quantified Tree Risk Assessment (QTRA) the tree was deemed to have an elevated risk of harm and with a high frequency of cars passing by, even queuing within the danger zone the decision was made by the police to close the road.
A crane was required to dismantle the remaining part of tree that was still standing. This meant a delay while waiting for the crane to arrive on site.
We would like to thank our staff for carrying out a speedy, efficient and safe job whilst under pressure. We also apologise to the road users that had to turn around or experienced long delays but the situation was not of our making and we thank you for your patience.

"I remember thinking: 'Although I don't think this is serious, they seem to and so will I survive this?'" 😮

Christopher, from Derbyshire, suffered "catastrophic blood loss" when he accidentally cut his neck open with a chainsaw while gardening.

He's been telling us about a series of fortunate events that led to his survival.

Read more here: https://bbc.in/3GbcJy1

Some useful information on here about Ash Dieback

We've updated our 2019 ash dieback toolkit, bringing together the latest evidence and sharing up-to-date case studies.

The second edition of Action Plan Toolkit for Local Authorities is designed to help meet new challenges and work through different considerations, as attention shifts from the planning and awareness phases, to action and recovery.

Find out more Charlotte Benham, a member of the team behind the new toolkit, over on our substack channel, Tree Talk > https://treetalk.substack.com/p/ash-dieback-guidance-updated

Robinia pseudoacacia, commonly known as black locust or false acacia, is a hardy deciduous tree native to North America but widely planted in the UK.

This one here is an old tree that was once reduced to 4m above ground level which has left it with a very interesting growth pattern.

Known for its foliage, fragrant white flowers in spring and deeply furrowed bark, this fast growing species thrives in a range of conditions.

Its durable wood is highly prized for outdoor projects, while its nitrogen-fixing roots enrich the soil, supporting biodiversity.

Though valued for its beauty and resilience, it can be invasive in some areas, so careful management is key. A fascinating and beautiful tree with a complex reputation.

Made it into the Leek and Moorlands magazine. Must be nearly famous 😂😂