Arborists with beaver experience?

[flatbutt]

Originally Posted by RKDinOKC

If the water next to those trees is a pond. Follow the waterway both up and downstream and find their hutch, Big round pile of sticks. The go upstream of the hutch and find their dam. Damage the dam so it is no longer functional. They will do dam repair and forage closer to their hutch for a while. After they repair it, bust it again, keep them busy as beavers.

yes a pond so I'll look but they have many, many trees closer to the north stream to choose from. Why mine is a bit of a question.

This is the pond in winter.



You can see the outlet stream on the left.

[john70t]

Beavers do essentially good things.
Same as man for its own benefit.

They block a water channel runoff uphill to slow it down.
Water and nutrients are now trapped and spread out locally creating new plant growth.
What would have been a bare rocky mountain stream turns into an ecosystem at higher altitudes, and attracts new animals.

Love that beaver.

[legion]

I'm sad no one has posted this yet.

[RKDinOKC]

They also munch on the trees in the area flooded by the newly trapped water.

Your trees are close to the water's edge and would be falled into the water. Then they can munch on them all winter.

[cashflyer]

rusnak apparently has Beaver experience!