They look like loose pieces of the outer bark which do flake off naturally. However, if they have all appeared in a short space of time, I suspect a woodpecker or one of several other possible birds has been searching under any loose flakes for insects by levering them off. There doesn't seem to be any damage.
A trowel in the hand is worth a thousand lost under a bush.
My pal had the a problem much like your tev2. He dug a large hole 10ft by 12ft by 6ft. Got a long recording of Brain Glover and played it all night for weeks. He really got on he neighbours nerves. However on the good side he got rid of the lycanthrope infestation . But end up with an infestation of Kestrels . and a nice swimming pool to boot . Take your pal advice he knows what he is talking about . Also the Scratch marks on the Tree and a first indication of lycanthrope ..
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what sort of tree is it?
Hi tree hugger, its a sycamore, quite an old one I think
A A Milne
They look like loose pieces of the outer bark which do flake off naturally. However, if they have all appeared in a short space of time, I suspect a woodpecker or one of several other possible birds has been searching under any loose flakes for insects by levering them off. There doesn't seem to be any damage.
My pal had the a problem much like your tev2. He dug a large hole 10ft by 12ft by 6ft. Got a long recording of Brain Glover and played it all night for weeks. He really got on he neighbours nerves. However on the good side he got rid of the lycanthrope infestation . But end up with an infestation of Kestrels . and a nice swimming pool to boot . Take your pal advice he knows what he is talking about . Also the Scratch marks on the Tree and a first indication of lycanthrope ..
Trev's never come back.
Do you think he was winding us up?
Or was someone winding him up?
In the sticks near Peterborough