I have one 30' pine tree down in my yard. She survived Sandy but not the Great April 3rd Wind Storm of '16
True. If the tree is yours and it bangs their house, you may need to sell your season tickets to pay the damages.Woke up this morning to get the Mrs a bagel have a tree on my road leaning over the road on a 70 degree angle, roots clearly pulled up. Just called the police to report. Told them I don't know when this one's coming down but it's coming down. I expect to be without power sometime today as when it falls it's going right onto the power lines. Hopefully it won't reach the house across the street.
O yes I know. However, it's not on our farm, nearest house to us is at least an acre away. It's down the road on State wetlands. It's going to be the State's problem.:eek: Thought I'd do my civil duty for today and warn them.:)True. If the tree is yours and it bangs their house, you may need to sell your season tickets to pay the damages.
Or, thrill your family by announcing that you just installed a new bench between the swing set and pool made with repurposed wood.Had a monster tree limb come down about an hour ago in the backyard. Just missed the swing set, deck and pool so I guess I'm lucky. Now I have to deal with removing it.
Not the way it works here in Jersey--it doesn't matter whose property a tree is growing on if it falls and causes damage to someone else's property. I was on the opposite side of this arrangement when Sandy hit, and a neighbor's 65' Ash landed on my house--it was my insurance that covered it, not theirs. I suppose the theory is that wind and rain and trees are all viewed as parts of nature regardless of where they emanate from.True. If the tree is yours and it bangs their house, you may need to sell your season tickets to pay the damages.
Not just trees. A friend of mines house and car were damaged by a trampoline during Sandy. The wind picked up the trampoline and carried it over a 1000 ft over houses and across a street. It hit the house and landed on a car. The trampoline owner wasn't responsible for the damage.Not the way it works here in Jersey--it doesn't matter whose property a tree is growing on if it falls and causes damage to someone else's property. I was on the opposite side of this arrangement when Sandy hit, and a neighbor's 65' Ash landed on my house--it was my insurance that covered it, not theirs. I suppose the theory is that wind and rain and trees are all viewed as parts of nature regardless of where they emanate from.
Not the way it works here in Jersey--it doesn't matter whose property a tree is growing on if it falls and causes damage to someone else's property. I was on the opposite side of this arrangement when Sandy hit after a neighbor's 65' Ash landed on my house, and it was my insurance that covered it, not theirs. I suppose the theory is that wind and rain and trees are all viewed as parts of nature regardless of where they emanate from.
Wow, I wouldn't have predicted that to be the case. And 1,000 feet? That is a long way.Not just trees. A friend of mines house and car were damaged by a trampoline during Sandy. The wind picked up the trampoline and carried it over a 1000 ft over houses and across a street. It hit the house and landed on a car. The trampoline owner wasn't responsible for the damage.