Would you like to have a little 'chip' of Saundersfoot in your garden? A large oak tree which came down in high winds last month has been chopped into logs and woodchip, with the latter now being offered free to green-fingered gardeners. The tree caused choas when it blocked the road for two days, bringing down telephone lines and power cables, as well as ripping out hedges, crushing a fence and causing damage to a neighbouring property. "We have now had a major tidy up, with the tree being chopped into tonnes of logs which have been already gladly taken by people," explained Delyth Davies, whose home, Four Oaks, sustained some of the damage. "The area is now well fuelled, while the rest of the branches were chipped and we are hoping that again people will be glad of it to be used in their gardens," she continued. "It would be ideal for anyone creating a path and would save them buying a bag of bark. It is a great way for us to recycle the tree too." The bark is in the garden of Minim and Melbourne and anyone wanting some is asked to 'bring a bag' and help themselves.