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Snedding is the process of stripping the side shoots and buds from the length of a branch or shoot, usually of a tree or woody shrub. Most commonly this process is performed during hedge laying. The verb, "to sned", analogous to today's limbing, was also used by woodcutters in Scotland to refer to the process of removing branches from felled trees. Whether using an axe or a chainsaw the relative difficulty of snedding was a key measure of the difficulty of the job as a whole. The word comes from the Scandinavian snäddare, meaning a smooth log via the Old English "snaedan"[1]. Snedding can also describe a form of pruning when only some shoots will be removed or when removing the leafy top from root crops (particularly turnips) is also known as snedding. Contents 1 References 1.1 Notes 1.2 Bibliography 1.3 External links // References Notes ^ Websters English Dictionary Bibliography External links UK Health and Safety Executive advice on safe chainsaw snedding This horticulture article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e This article about forestry is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e