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NH tree, one of largest sugar maples in US, removed for safety

Updated: 9:47 AM EDT Apr 7, 2021 By MICHAEL CASEY, Associated Press A sugar maple tree that has watched over a New Hampshire home for more than 200 years and was one of the largest of its kind in the United States is coming down because of safety concerns.As a small crowd looked on Monday, arborist Micum Davis started trimming the crown of the tree in Kensington with the goal of taking it apart by the end of the day. Given the tree has a crown stretching 100 feet across, a diameter of more than 7 feet (2 meters) and stands 100 feet tall, the job required a crane to haul away branches as Davis cut them off with a chainsaw. A wood chipper howled in the background.The tree has won plenty of accolades over the years. It has been recognized by the New Hampshire Big Tree Program and appears in the National Register of Champion Trees. It is considered the second largest sugar maple after one in Virginia, according to Rose Tileston, the manager of American Forests National

New Hampshire sugar maple, one of country s largest, removed for safety

Updated April 6 New Hampshire sugar maple, one of country’s largest, removed for safety Estimated to be at least 240 years old, the tree stood 100 feet tall with a diameter of more than 7 feet. By MICHAEL CASEYAssociated Press Share Micum Davis is suspended in the air while working to cut down a sugar maple tree in Kensington, N.H., on Monday. The 100-foot-tall tree, believed to have been planted in the late 1700s, was cut down for safety reasons. Associated Press/Michael Casey KENSINGTON, N.H. A sugar maple tree that has watched over a New Hampshire home for more than 200 years and was one of the largest of its kind in the United States is coming down because of safety concerns.

One of country s largest sugar maples removed for safety

Correction: Big Tree-No More story April 6, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail KENSINGTON, N.H. (AP) In a story April 5, 2021, about a sugar maple tree being removed, The Associated Press misspelled the name of the manager of American Forests’ National Champion Trees program. It should be Rose Tileston, not Rose Tileson. This story also clarifies that Braxton should be Buxton on second reference. Janet Buxton s name was spelled correctly on first reference. Newsletter Signups

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