Creating more space

 

Tree stumps are a common problem in many gardens, and the process of removing them can be difficult and time consuming. We wanted to give The London Tree Stump Removal Company a big shout out for coming down to the Manor Park Community Garden, and helping to remove our three problematic tree stumps, for free!

At the rear of the garden behind the greenhouse were three tree stumps. The trees had been dead for some time, and we were also concerned about root rot or other diseases that could spread throughout a larger area. Furthermore, the tree stumps were preventing us from having the greenhouse in the perfect position. The space that has been created means the greenhouse can now sit against the back wall – an ideal spot as it generates additional heat, warms up the greenhouse a treat and creates a superb environment for seedlings and tropical plants to thrive!

One of our key objectives for the garden is for it to be as accessible as possible - from wheelchair users to pushchairs. By moving the greenhouse back towards the wall, it means that final section of the garden is now much more roomy and gives us the opportunity to utilise the space better. We’re hoping to raise funding for additional storage or perhaps a compost loo. Win, win win!

Check out some of the images and the video below of the brilliant team at The London Tree Stump Removal Company.

Key things we learned about tree stump removal:

If you have old tree stump in your garden, it can be made into a great feature or used as seating. Its always a shame to cut down trees, but if the tree is dead or rotten then removing it fully can bring many other benefits. For one, it reduces competition between plants for nutrients since roots won't spread into each other's growing areas as easily if they're removed first before planting anything else around them. Removing stumps will also help improve air quality as decaying wood releases carbon dioxide which contributes to global warming when left untreated; this means less pollution overall!

In addition, removing tree stumps creates more usable space in your garden without having large unsightly objects obstructing views or taking up valuable real estate on grass and flower beds alike—allowing you to make better use out of what was previously unusable land! This extra room created gives homeowners greater freedom when designing their outdoor living spaces so they don't have any restrictions due to old growth blocking certain areas off completely from view or access altogether (such as pathways).

Finally, this type of sustainable landscaping practice has been proven beneficial because it encourages new life growth where previously nothing could grow due to lack thereof—this includes both plant life like shrubs/trees/flowers but even wildlife too such as birds who may find refuge within these newly cleared out areas after being displaced by overgrowth elsewhere on property lines nearby homes etcetera…   All-in-all creating a healthier ecosystem with higher biodiversity levels all across our planet Earth - something we should all strive towards achieving together no matter how small individual actions may seem at first glance!

Next
Next

You say tomata, I say tomato