worktree-cleanup

To remove a git worktree and its local branch safely, the Skill verifies the repository root, executes worktree removal, and deletes the branch in a deterministic sequence with clear error messages.

Cleaning up stale git worktrees is handled by identifying the target path and removing the worktree alongside its associated branch, ensuring repository hygiene after PACT workflows or PR merges.

Git worktree cleanup for consolidated sub-worktrees works by applying safe, deterministic steps to verify the repository root, remove the specific target worktree, and delete its local branch.

Manual git worktree deletion includes safety checks and clear error messages to prevent data loss, verifying the repository root before removing the target worktree and deleting its associated branch.

You need to remove a git worktree when a PACT workflow completes, after PR merges, or during ad-hoc manual cleanup to tidy up sub-worktrees and avoid stale references in your repository.

Git worktree removal fails with a repository root error when the safety checks cannot verify the target path, prompting clear error messages to ensure deterministic and safe cleanup execution.