Pollarding Tree - Step 1
For a nicely pollarded tree, leave 3-6 main branches extending equally from the tree's center. Mark your main cuts with chalk at a point with nascent buds.
Pollarding is not used much in Australian gardens, and for good reason. It's used more for park and street trees but there is a risk of poor branch attachment and weaknesses.
Pollarding: A forestry technique - all the main branches of a tree are cut back to the trunk at around 6ft above the ground. Also see coppicing.
Pollen: The male 'dust' produced by a flower on the anther to fertilise other flowers.
pollarding
A pruning technique for fast growing trees where trees have had all branches removed and have been cut back to the trunk in order to produce dense, new growth.
pollard
a tree regularly cut back to the main trunk at a height of 5 to 6 feet, just above the browsing height of cattle and deer. After being pollarded many times it forms a thick trunk with a knot-like top.
pollard A method of tree pruning that involves heading back severely to main branches each year so as to produce a thick, close growth of young branches.
Pollarding and coppicing are traditional techniques that are used for timber production, but they're also useful when pruning ornamentals grown for decorative bark or leaves. It can also be used for keeping trees trimmed to a fixed height.
pollardA Pollard is a tree that has been cut 2-3 metres above the ground. pomariumPomarium is a medieval term for an apple orchard.Example 1: Middle ages porticoA Portico is a colonaded entrance space (doorway).
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 See also: Plant, Pollarding, Gardening, Pruning, Branch
  
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