Co-dominant trunks leaning outward will eventually split. Instead of removing the smaller trunk entirely, cut its top back as high as you can reach with loppers. This slows its growth and reduces the risk of splitting. The tree's form may look odd for a few years but will normalize.

Garden Design Mastery: Principles, Process, and Practical Wisdom
Tomato Fruit Cracking: Small Pots Cause Moisture Swings
Co-dominant Trunks on 'Bloodgood' Japanese Maple: To Prune or Not?
Goosegrass Control in Fescue: Pre-Emergent in May, Post-Emergent if Needed
Container Bougainvillea Bloom Failure: Pot Size and Moisture Management
Identifying Wild Poinsettia (Euphorbia heterophylla) in the Garden
Palm Yellowing and Brown Spots: Manganese Deficiency (Frizzle Top)
Pachira (Money Tree) Yellowing and Brown Spots: Fixes
Replacing 20-Year-Old EZ-1 Timer (Rain Bird ESP Series Recommended)
New Orchid Losing Buds: Too Wet, Not Aphids
Organic Grasshopper Control for Gardens
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