That strange CaRT sign

I HAVE seen arisings used on a contract with a tree surgeon and referred to the cut down tree, branches etc., writes Tony Brooks.

I am sure it is a notice to contractors who are carrying out vegetation management telling them not to dump such stuff there, probably over the fence. I expect CaRT have had a complaint from the land owner.

On a more flippant note could that word have been hijacked to refer to composting toilet waste?

More detail

What are arisings?  Arisings in this context is a collective noun for all the bits which are cut from trees which are trimmed, pruned or lopped, explains Bill Ridgeway.

I happen to know this. Use of the word may be technically correct but the author (and whoever signed off on the sign) has failed to comprehend that the purpose of the sign is to communicate an idea.

The consequence of this is that arisings (sorry, bits of tree) may be thrown here without anyone knowing it should not be done and with the excuse 'Nobody told me not to to do it'.

Ten out of ten for communicating. Zero out of ten for doing it in a way which may be understood. This sign is, therefore, effectively another example of clutter.