| Tree Restraint -
Patent No GB2290446B |
|
|

Standard tree restraint
|

Double post deer crate tree restraint
|

Delux tree restraint
|
- Tree restraints are quickly
and easily secured to the tree and stake. All that is needed are a few
staples.
- A single vertical stake
is used which, due to the design of the restraint, does not interfere
with the root ball of container grown trees.
- Clearance between the
restraint ring and the tree, promotes natural growth responses to wind
movement.
- A uniformity of post
fixing height is created across a planting scheme.
- Virtually maintenance
free with no need for expensive, (and often unpredictable) re-visits
to the tree to adjust and sometimes refit straps.
- Designed to last throughout
the tree establishment period with a robust weather resistant finish.
- Double Post / Deer Crate restraint with
two securing points
- Deluxe’ restraint which incorporates an additional layer of robust
weather resistant foam cushioning around the support spiral available
on the standard and double post restraint.
Please also refer to our special
packages which offers the Tree Restraint as part of the Arbortech
system at a further discount.
|
|
| TREE RESTRAINT (STANDARD) |
| Quantity |
Discount |
Unit Price |
| 1-49 |
0% |
£4.81 |
| 50-99 |
5% |
£4.57 |
| 100-499 |
10% |
£4.33 |
| 500 + |
15% |
£4.09 |
| TREE RESTRAINT (DELUX) |
| 1-49 |
0% |
£6.82 |
| 50-99 |
5% |
£6.48 |
| 100-499 |
10% |
£6.14 |
| 500 + |
15% |
£5.80 |
| TREE RESTRAINT (DOUBLE
POST) |
| Add £1.00 per unit to
above prices |
| Weight |
100 Standard units packed
- 17.0 Kg |
| |
50 Delux units packed - 12.0
Kg |
|

PROPORTION OF PRODUCT
CAN BE RECYCLED AFTER USE - 100%
REUSE OF PRODUCT? Yes
PROPORTION OF RECYCLED MATERIAL USED IN MANUFACTURE OF PRODUCT - 100%
QUALITY ASSURED & CERTIFIED POLYMER COATING FOR MAXIMUM REUSE - N/A
SUBTERRANEAN COMPONENTS BIO-DEGRADABLE - N/A
|
| |
|
A challenging environment in Hackney.
Planted in the autumn of 2005 using the Arbortech Tree Shield, Tree Restraint
and Root Drencher for watering. Photographed in September 2006, this new
planting has
clearly coped with the 2006 drought and stood up well to casual vandalism.
See this planting 2 years on.
|