Does a siberian elm drop a lot of debris?
It rains sticks — Siberian elm sheds twigs and small deadwood in essentially every wind, year round, which is the steadiest low-grade complaint about the species. On top of that, papery samaras carpet gutters, pools and driveways in April and then germinate wherever they land, so one mature tree becomes a decade of seedling-pulling in the neighbors' beds.
How much tree is dropping it
50 to 70 ft tall with a broad, open, irregular crown, and it gets there fast — a 25-year-old Siberian elm is already a full-size removal. It is short-lived for its size, commonly under 60 years in the Midwest, so many are structurally spent while still looking like a healthy shade tree, and that combination pushes removals into the high-cost crane-or-rigging bracket.
Related
- How much does it cost to remove a siberian elm?→
- Should I remove or save my siberian elm?→
- When should a siberian elm be pruned?→
- Are siberian elm roots a problem for foundations or pipes?→
- Is my siberian elm dying or just stressed?→
- How much does it cost to remove an american basswood?→
- Should I remove or save my american basswood?→
- When should an american basswood be pruned?→