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-   -   Arborists with beaver experience? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?t=933073)

flatbutt 10-21-2016 05:10 AM

Arborists with beaver experience?
 
For real, I mean real four legged beavers. I have two trees that are at the waters edge and I'm wondering if this is beaver damage? Anybody here have insight?

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1477055392.jpg



http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1477055421.jpg

flatbutt 10-21-2016 05:11 AM

sorry about that, those were not rotated when I took them.

Porsche-O-Phile 10-21-2016 05:13 AM

Wood? Beavers?

Yea. Too easy.

flatbutt 10-21-2016 05:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Porsche-O-Phile (Post 9327836)
Wood? Beavers?

Yea. Too easy.

Your posts are usually very comprehensive so you deserve a "gimme" now and then. SmileWavy

wdfifteen 10-21-2016 05:20 AM

That looks like beaver work to me.

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1477056031.jpg

Ya gotta be careful with beavers.


<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/zhyCL-ELRxg" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

GH85Carrera 10-21-2016 05:40 AM

Not much you can do about beavers unless you can get a permit to trap or hunt them. They are considered a nuisance in some areas and federally protected in other areas.

And the title of your thread is just ripe for smart ass replies. I must resist. I must resist. ;)

flatbutt 10-21-2016 05:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 9327870)
Not much you can do about beavers unless you can get a permit to trap or hunt them. They are considered a nuisance in some areas and federally protected in other areas.

And the title of your thread is just ripe for smart ass replies. I must resist. I must resist. ;)

Thanks, and I've been here long enough to know that no title is safe!! :D

cashflyer 10-21-2016 05:59 AM

Beavers have really been working on that wood.

wdfifteen 10-21-2016 06:13 AM

This reminds me I have a beaver to stuff this weekend.

Jolly Amaranto 10-21-2016 06:23 AM

Wrap the base of the tree with 1/2 inch grid galvanized hardware cloth to about 3 feet up.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1477059800.png

flatbutt 10-21-2016 07:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jolly Amaranto (Post 9327909)
Wrap the base of the tree with 1/2 inch grid galvanized hardware cloth to about 3 feet up.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1477059800.png

I can do this...tks

cashflyer 10-21-2016 07:46 AM

This thread is shamefully anti-beaver.

Mark Henry 10-21-2016 08:31 AM

I don't think it's beaver...I'd say porcupine.

wayner 10-21-2016 08:44 AM

Porcupines are beavers that can climb. both eat the same thing...
( although porcupines tend to like the more tender areas at the tip, and beavers tend to go only as high up on the trunk as they can but stay closer to the root)

cashflyer 10-21-2016 10:26 AM

Quote:

beavers tend to go only as high up on the trunk as they can but stay closer to the root
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...2fd1b3fcee.jpg

911boost 10-21-2016 01:08 PM

Make sure the galvanized hardware cloth is ribbed in the proper intervals so the beaver moves on after climbing on top of it and does chew on your wood anymore.

wayner 10-21-2016 01:23 PM

I'd be careful, I think that would agitate the beaver.

flatbutt 10-21-2016 01:24 PM

and it's not even winter yet...:p

wayner 10-21-2016 02:43 PM

I'm Canadian. If there's one thing Canadians know, it's how to handle beavers

Bugsinrugs 10-21-2016 05:29 PM

Finally....something Donald Trump would be useful for.


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