After insurance-mandated removal of two large olive trees, the remaining 5-foot stumps have sprouted dense, full bushes encroaching on the sidewalk. The goal: create a shapely, bird-friendly screen without blocking the path.
If the bush grows right to the sidewalk edge, hard pruning may leave a bare, woody mass. In that case, removal and replacement with a narrower evergreen may be wiser.
Planting Willow Cuttings for Stream Bank Stabilization
Growing Peonies from Seed Pods in Kansas
Rejuvenating Overgrown Rose Bushes: Moderate Pruning Strategy
Transplanting 14-Year-Old Burning Bushes in Ohio: Better to Replace
China Boy/Girl Holly Decline: Soil Testing and Professional Tree Care
Renewing an Overgrown Dracaena: Cut Back Crown and Propagate Trunk Sections
Agave Dead Leaf Trimming: Grinder or Reciprocating Saw
Cymbidium Dead Spike Removal: Cut Low, No Regrets
Brown vs. White Mold on Roses: Identification Needed for Treatment
Transplanting Rose Bushes: Minimizing Root Damage and Shock
Removing an Olive Tree in California Without Herbicides
Identifying Purple-Flowering Trees/Bushes Seen on NY to NC Drive
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