Abstract
The authors of this article propose that organic architecture is based on a broadly understood prediction of the impact a constructed building will have on the condition of adjacent trees. One of the key issues is deciding if a tree may be left near a constructed facility based on an assessment of the impact the structure will have on tree health and its survival chances. This article presents selected aspects of predicting collisions of buildings with trees based on tree growth prediction. This material presents a case study: predicting the collision of Betula pendula and Tilia cordata with a building development, erected closer than 2.5 m from their tree trunks.
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