Inherited a Dispute

MagicCats

aliasojo wrote: »

Why is that? Is it something to do with roots and soil moisture levels?

I notice my new neighbour has just chopped down a rather large *something or other*, he didn't seem too concerned about seasons or growth cycles.

I think it's more for the mess of the leaves, and so the workers can see the branches easily to cut.

Seanymph

and birds - something to do with the breeding cycle of birds.. and the sap not being returned to the root to promote next seasons growth.

I don't think it's the law or anything, I was just at a meeting recently where it was agreed a couple of trees needing cutting down and the local landowners all said 'you can't do it until the autumn..'

Sambucus_Nigra

aliasojo wrote: »

Why is that? Is it something to do with roots and soil moisture levels?

I notice my new neighbour has just chopped down a rather large *something or other*, he didn't seem too concerned about seasons or growth cycles.

Usually birds and nesting - which they do in the spring and summer. By autumn they have usually flown the nest.

leeelw

agree with the advice been giving, in the solicitors sellers pack you have to notify of any neighbour disputes.....your sol's should advise if this has to be a formal dispute or a knock on the door

hope you get it sorted

andy.m_2

Neighbour has never liked tree, sees vendor moving out as opportunity to get their own way with a richly embellished story about years of issues.

Tell them that while you are not averse to the tree going, you are unable to contribute financially and they are welcome to go half each.