If I cut down a tree and leave lower limbs with no green on them, will the roots still grow/expand?

We want to cut a tree down and remove all the upper sections and only leave about 4 ft of trunk with 3 lower limbsReason we thought of doing this was to build a tree house out of the lower section but yet we have to cut the tree because the roots are growing into our septicWill the tree 'die out' and the roots stop growing if there is no green?

There are specialized cranes that have a lifting attachment that fits all (or almost all) containers.

There are mobile cranes that are equipped with grappling jaws that are designed for the containersThey lift the containers and put them on trailer frames for trucks to take them to their destination.

Container cranes load and offload the vessel, in larger portsIn smaller ports, a Bromma sling is used with a craneThe containers have reinforced frames- the crane or bromma box can fit hydraulic studs into the frame's holes in the top of the box, at the cornersIn addition, there are holes in the bottom of the containers, as well, in the corner- special locking turnbuckles fit into these holes, to lock the bottom of one container and the top of the one under it together Once the container crane or ships's crane has the box off the ship, it is lowered to either waiting tractors with flatbeds, or travel-lift vehicles that carry the container to it's storage place in the yard.

Hey Chevy, That depends on the tree varietySome will die, some will pop backIf you want to kill it, drill some holes in the stump, and put aluminum oxide in the holesYou can also 'RING' the tree at the ground level - you cut through the cambium layer of the tree all the way around the tree, effectively cutting the flow of water and nutrients up the tree Your tree house will eventually have no base - the branches will rot offIt seems you want to have your cake and eat it tooYou should be careful if you build the tree house on the stump, perhaps you should cheat, and provide supports outside the stump tooGood luck, enjoy the tree house.

There are specialized cranes that have a lifting attachment that fits all (or almost all) containers.

There are mobile cranes that are equipped with grappling jaws that are designed for the containersThey lift the containers and put them on trailer frames for trucks to take them to their destination.

Container cranes load and offload the vessel, in larger portsIn smaller ports, a Bromma sling is used with a craneThe containers have reinforced frames- the crane or bromma box can fit hydraulic studs into the frame's holes in the top of the box, at the cornersIn addition, there are holes in the bottom of the containers, as well, in the corner- special locking turnbuckles fit into these holes, to lock the bottom of one container and the top of the one under it together Once the container crane or ships's crane has the box off the ship, it is lowered to either waiting tractors with flatbeds, or travel-lift vehicles that carry the container to it's storage place in the yard.

Hey Chevy, That depends on the tree varietySome will die, some will pop backIf you want to kill it, drill some holes in the stump, and put aluminum oxide in the holesYou can also 'RING' the tree at the ground level - you cut through the cambium layer of the tree all the way around the tree, effectively cutting the flow of water and nutrients up the tree Your tree house will eventually have no base - the branches will rot offIt seems you want to have your cake and eat it tooYou should be careful if you build the tree house on the stump, perhaps you should cheat, and provide supports outside the stump tooGood luck, enjoy the tree house.