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2. Trees and the law: What to know to protect yourself and your ...

   www.aol.com/trees-law-know-protect-yourself...

   As a general rule in Florida, a property owner has the right to trim overhanging branches back to his or her property line. Some courts have taken the view this right extends to cutting roots back ...

3. Will my homeowners insurance policy cover tree removal?

   www.aol.com/finance/homeowners-insurance-policy...

   Your policy likely won’t pay to remove a dead, rotted, overgrown or potentially damaging tree from your property. If one of your trees falls onto a neighbor’s home, the neighbor’s insurance ...

4. If a neighbor's tree falls on your property, who has to pay ...

   www.aol.com/finance/neighbors-tree-falls...

   If your property is damaged by a fallen tree, whether it originated from your property or a neighbor’s, your first move should be to contact your homeowners insurance company. From there, your ...

5. Spite fence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spite_fence

   A spite wall in Lancashire, England, built in 1880 by the owner of the land on the left, in reaction to the unwanted construction of the house on the right [1]. In property law, a spite fence is an overly tall fence or a row of trees, bushes, or hedges, constructed or planted between adjacent lots by a property owner (with no legitimate purpose), who is annoyed with or wishes to annoy a ...

6. Tree topping - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_topping

   If a large tree is unable to produce enough sugars to feed the roots, it will slowly die from starvation. [4] Some people have been known to top trees in order to stimulate new growth. When a tree is topped, many adventitious shoots, known as suckers begin to grow from the wound. This is the tree's response to the sudden loss of leaves.

7. Pollarding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pollarding

   Some trees may be rejuvenated by pollarding – for example, Bradford pear (Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford'), a flowering species that becomes brittle and top-heavy when older. [citation needed] Oaks, when very old, can form new trunks from the growth of pollard branches; that is, surviving branches which have split away from the main branch naturally.