

If you're wondering what the "after" looks like...stay tuned. I'll post pictures. (It might be bare naked and starting all over!)
Provided by distance learning website. |
Check Page Rank of any web site pages instantly: |
This free page rank checking tool is powered by Page Rank Checker service |
3 comments:
Looks like a job for Edward Scissorhands! I bet you will "spruce" it up in no time!
hey...Edward Scissorhands...good idea.
Evergreens can take some serious cutting back. I cut some yews back to almost a stump. Let's see, they were about 5 feet tall around a patio, and I couldn't see my kids playing in the back yard. So I cut them down to about 18-24" tall. They looked rather bad for a while, but a year later were filled out nicely.
It looks like you may have cypress--trickier because you have to go in and cut out individual branches. Again, you can be rather severe. Have fun, enjoy the "sculpturing" process, and show us the result!
Post a Comment