Tree removals can be a complex and dangerous task. We use the most up to date techniques to trim or remove every job in the safest ways using the proper equipment.
Here are some video clips. Good examples of actual jobs being done.
Here are some video clips. Good examples of actual jobs being done.
Tree removal is a
tricky and sometimes dangerous task. Certain tree removals require a skilled
master climber while other removals can be performed with the use of an aerial
man lift.
Some factors in determining if a tree needs to be removed are, the amount of visible wound tissue around the trunk of the tree or other key structural areas such as major crotches. Tree removal may be considered if there are a large presence of fungal spores or "mushrooms" growing from the bark of a tree.
Even in the winter a skilled Arborist can usually tell if a tree needs to be removed simply by looking at the number of buds that exist on the terminal ends of each branch.
One question an Arborist will address when determining if a tree needs to be removed is, will this tree out grow its space and, should this species of tree be removed sooner rather than later to avoid dramatically increased costs in the removal process.
The best route is to always have an Arborist inspect for these issues to determine if removal is necessary. And never try complicated tree removals on your own. Simply "felling" a tree by cutting it at the base looks like a simple and quick means to remove the tree but this route has proved disastrous for many home owners attempting to remove a tree on their own.
Tree trimming or pruning can be very beneficial for the safety and value of your property. Tree trimming can be looked at as when one wants to modify the tree in some way. For example, when we remove a limb to clear a house or other structure. Or, when one wants to "top" a Pear tree. Although topping any tree is not recommended by Arborists, it is a common practice for large shrubs like Crape Myrtles and flowering trees like the Bradford Pear.
Pruning is a different goal. One prunes a tree to encourage proper structure and form. Proper pruning practices are a foundation of the Arborist's industry. Improper pruning and trimming practices can lead to serious damage in the short and long term for a tree. So, it is important to not confuse pruning and trimming and the purpose of each.
Some factors in determining if a tree needs to be removed are, the amount of visible wound tissue around the trunk of the tree or other key structural areas such as major crotches. Tree removal may be considered if there are a large presence of fungal spores or "mushrooms" growing from the bark of a tree.
Even in the winter a skilled Arborist can usually tell if a tree needs to be removed simply by looking at the number of buds that exist on the terminal ends of each branch.
One question an Arborist will address when determining if a tree needs to be removed is, will this tree out grow its space and, should this species of tree be removed sooner rather than later to avoid dramatically increased costs in the removal process.
The best route is to always have an Arborist inspect for these issues to determine if removal is necessary. And never try complicated tree removals on your own. Simply "felling" a tree by cutting it at the base looks like a simple and quick means to remove the tree but this route has proved disastrous for many home owners attempting to remove a tree on their own.
Tree trimming or pruning can be very beneficial for the safety and value of your property. Tree trimming can be looked at as when one wants to modify the tree in some way. For example, when we remove a limb to clear a house or other structure. Or, when one wants to "top" a Pear tree. Although topping any tree is not recommended by Arborists, it is a common practice for large shrubs like Crape Myrtles and flowering trees like the Bradford Pear.
Pruning is a different goal. One prunes a tree to encourage proper structure and form. Proper pruning practices are a foundation of the Arborist's industry. Improper pruning and trimming practices can lead to serious damage in the short and long term for a tree. So, it is important to not confuse pruning and trimming and the purpose of each.