Some trees look amazing, and they can turn your garden into a fairy-tale-like place.
At the same time, tall trees often create more troubles than atmosphere.
There are several reasons why planting tall trees may not be suitable for your garden.
Space constraints
Tall trees require a significant amount of space to accommodate their mature height and spread.
If your garden is small or has limited space, planting tall trees can overpower the area and make it feel cramped.
Light and shade
Tall trees can cast dense shade over your garden, limiting sunlight and affecting the growth of other plants.
This can be detrimental to sun-loving plants, vegetable gardens, or areas that require ample sunlight for proper growth.
Maintenance challenges
Taller trees often have extensive root systems and large canopies, which can make maintenance tasks such as pruning, trimming, and harvesting more challenging.
Accessing and maintaining the tree can become labor-intensive and potentially require specialized equipment or professional assistance.
Potential hazards
Tall trees, particularly those with weak or brittle branches, can pose a safety risk during storms or high winds.
Falling branches or uprooted trees can cause damage to property, structures, or pose a threat to people nearby.
Proximity to buildings and infrastructure
Planting tall trees too close to buildings, power lines, or underground utilities can result in long-term issues.
The tree's roots may interfere with the foundation of the structure or disrupt underground systems, causing costly damage or maintenance issues.
