There's a small tree uprooted near our house. It's since been cut for logs. The 'plate' of roots is still clearly visible, but it's nowhere near the size of this!
I am surprised the root system is so restricted. I would think the roots would extend out for twenty or thirty or more feet all around. Instead it looks to be less than 6 or 8 feet. It is a reminder that nothing stands up forever.
what a shame that it toppled over (and luckily nobody was hurt?). One that big fell over a couple years ago: it is way across the beaver meadows. It is huge and black and people stop because they think it is a moose.
There's a small tree uprooted near our house. It's since been cut for logs. The 'plate' of roots is still clearly visible, but it's nowhere near the size of this!
ReplyDeleteOh my, that's a very large tree.
ReplyDeleteWow...that's one big tree!!
ReplyDeleteWow, that is huge. Nice to meet your wife.
ReplyDeleteAnother WOW! lol. I wonder what kind of tree it is.
ReplyDeleteI wonder why such a superb tree has been uprooted.
ReplyDeleteFabulous pictures of a sad story.
Wow! Really this enormous tree, impression me makes, that is absent his radical system.
ReplyDeleteAlso very elegant the DW.
Did you lean on it...... ;o)
ReplyDeletewow that is a big tree
ReplyDeletewhat is this!!! big big tree
ReplyDeleteI am surprised the root system is so restricted. I would think the roots would extend out for twenty or thirty or more feet all around. Instead it looks to be less than 6 or 8 feet. It is a reminder that nothing stands up forever.
ReplyDeleteWOW! That's one huge tree and one deep hole!
ReplyDeletethat is massive! it must be very old.
ReplyDeleteAt least it wasn't you YOUR house grounds.
ReplyDeleteHow did it happen????????
ReplyDeleteMari-Nanci
wow! Glad you weren't standing near when it came down. :)
ReplyDeletewhat a shame that it toppled over (and luckily nobody was hurt?). One that big fell over a couple years ago: it is way across the beaver meadows. It is huge and black and people stop because they think it is a moose.
ReplyDelete