

Sectional felling of dangerous trees in confined spaces
Tree Surgery, Limb Removal
Crown Lifting, Thinning, Removal
Pruning and Shaping
Site Clearing
Ivy and Deadwood Removal
Hedge Trimming
An arborist can determine the type of pruning necessary to maintain or improve the health, appearance, and safety of trees. These techniques include
eliminating branches that rub each other
removing limbs that interfere with wires, building facades, gutters, roofs, chimneys, or windows, or that obstruct streets or sidewalks
removing dead or weak limbs that pose a hazard or may lead to decay
removing diseased or insect-infested limbs
creating better structure to lessen wind resistance and reduce the potential for storm damage
training young trees
removing limbs damaged by adverse weather conditions
removing branches, or thinning, to increase light penetration
improving the shape or silhouette of the tree
Although tree removal is a last resort, there are circumstances when it is necessary. An arborist can help decide whether a tree should be removed. Arborists have the skills and equipment to safely and efficiently remove trees. Removal is recommended when the tree is:
Dead or Dying
Considered irreparably hazardous
Causing an obstruction that is impossible to correct through pruning
Crowding and causing harm to other trees
To be replaced by a more suitable specimen
Located in an area where new construction requires removal
Storms may cause limbs or entire trees to fall, often landing on other trees, homes and other structures, or cars. The weight of storm-damaged trees is great, and they can be dangerous to remove or trim. An arborist can assist in performing the job in a safe manner, while reducing further risk of damage to property.
Fencing
Grass Cutting
Strimming
General Tidying