A large oak growing over a house. Several old cables needed to be replaced, and some weight was taken out over the house.
This large beech is an important focal point and source of shade for this house, But tight unions and long heavy limbs will require a carefully considered action plan to ensure its long life without becoming hazardous.
This spruce died and became a hazard to the nearby building, so it was removed while leaving a natural looking habitat snag for the enjoyment of the local wildlife. Further, no one has to move the largest heaviest log.
Organized and efficient work with Hardscrabble Timber
Pruning a Large maple with Arborscape Inc.
The trunk flare of this English walnut was buried during construction, so a root crown excavation was performed to prevent a number of issues from developing.
Can you find the climber?
A family of flying squirrels were occupying this maple, so a habitat snag was left at a height well above their nest sight.
Office with a view
Balance in everything we do
Tall trees in tight quarters, with Olympia Tree Care
squeak pop flop
This sugar maple is as old as the house. Weight was taken out of the canopy and a cable installed to mitigate failure.
Apple Madness
There were signs that this tree was approaching failure, but they were incredibly subtle.
Pruning to maintain a ridgeline view, and the trees. Sometimes, you can have both.
A hazardous tree in a tight spot.
Before, several large pines were too close for comfort.
After! More light, less hazard.
Before, at the Dunbar Free Library
After!
Before
After!
Before...
After!