Anonymous wrote:Landscaper here. The debris left from stump grinding is not a ‘healthy’ addition to your garden and its not useable as mulch near anything living (I suppose you could use for a path.) while I can work around stumps I remove this debris if I’m putting in a new landscape.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've had a couple of trees removed and the stump ground. They grinded them down to be a few inches below ground level. So where they were removed in lawn, the ground looks level. I don't understand why you'd have the stump ground but it still be 3-4 inches above ground. You'd still have a stump.
The grinders have always taken all the wood chips away.
Who did you use?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Landscaper here. The debris left from stump grinding is not a ‘healthy’ addition to your garden and its not useable as mulch near anything living (I suppose you could use for a path.) while I can work around stumps I remove this debris if I’m putting in a new landscape.
I have been putting fresh woodchips around mature shrubs and perennials for years and never had problems. I don't use them around new plantings or in my vegetable beds.
Anonymous wrote:Landscaper here. The debris left from stump grinding is not a ‘healthy’ addition to your garden and its not useable as mulch near anything living (I suppose you could use for a path.) while I can work around stumps I remove this debris if I’m putting in a new landscape.