Well constructed classic lean-to shelter there from C G, (though I wouldn't be storing an axe by planting it in a live tree), and I second bhofmann; why take it down?
One thing I've never been too sure about with the lean-to types though is that the 'roof' has to be at a steep angle to shed the rain, but on the other hand, the slightest breeze is going to blow the rain straight into the shelter.
Before anyone says it, it's not just a matter of positioning the shelter according to the prevailing wind either - I've regularly set up camps in sites where the wind is blowing one way one hour, and the opposite way the next hour. Or of course, if there is no prevailing wind until after you've set up your shelter, you could once again be snookered!
Any solutions anyone? (Apart from using a tarp, as I currently do.)
If you lash the Almost vertical branches to the Upper Horizontal branch/support it offers some protection from the wind blowing it dowm
I too agree with not taking it down, save the trees and allows other to see what can be accomplished with a bit of elbow greese and some knowledge
And it allows others like me to think of the talented guy that build the bed/shelter that i'm on/under