Warning not to sit under trees after series of ‘Sudden Branch Drop Syndrome’ incidents

After a local council, large branches fell spontaneously, the inhabitants urged the inhabitants not to sit under the trees or nearby.

Harrow Council, Branches Standmore, Hatch End and Pinner Parks in the northwest of London after fell after the security notifications. There was no reported injury.

The Council said that it is due to an sudden branch drop syndrome, which is not known as a known reason. It is believed that heat waves and changes in tree moisture are a factor.

“During the heat wave of June, sudden branch decrease in the district occurred,” he read.

The Council carried out additional inspections of trees in all parks, close playgrounds and outdoor sports halls.

They could not find a reason to believe that any additional tree was dangerous, but they asked the public to be aware of the issue and to report their concerns through websites.

“The trees are vital for our environment and our wild life and we are determined to protect and grow our tree stock,” he added.

“They provide better air quality, reduce floods and are good for mental health and prosperity.”

Sudden branch drop syndrome typically affects large trees such as oak, beech and horse chestnut.

It usually occurs after a sudden rain after a long, dry magic. The branches then fall into calm conditions.

In 2012, a woman was killed in Kew Gardens after suddenly fell on the royal botanical gardens of a tree.

The Kew Gardens described the event at that time as a “terrible freak accident ..