Tree removal
Felled in one piece where there is room to drop it, taken down in sections where there is not. Either way it lands where it was aimed.
All six services
What we take down
Straight to the limb, from the bucket.
Where the truck can park beside the tree, the bucket puts the saw right where it needs to be without anyone climbing. Roadside trees and big limbs over a street are what it is for.
Call or text (860) 818-1398
Free quotes, any time. 24/7 for emergencies.
The job behind the photograph.
The company runs its own bucket truck. It is in the Old Home Days parade photographs with the flag hung off it, and it is in the reels: the view straight down from the bucket onto a road, a ground worker in orange standing clear below, and a top-handle saw working through a limb over the yellow lines.
A bucket job is usually faster than a climb because there is no line to set and the operator can move round the tree rather than through it. Limbs come off in pieces sized for the ground crew, the brush goes straight into the chipper, and on a road a ground worker keeps the drop zone clear while it happens, which is who the figure in orange is in the reel.
It needs somewhere to park and firm ground to stand on. A tree in the back garden past a septic field is a climbing job; a tree along the road or at the edge of the drive usually is not. If you are not sure which yours is, a photo sent to the number on this page answers it.
Equipment
Their own bucket truck
The white and orange one in the parade photos, with the number on the boom.
Best for
Roadside and driveside trees
Anywhere the truck can park on firm ground beside the tree.
Brush
Straight into the chipper
Limbs come down sized for the ground crew and go through on the spot.
Not sure?
Text a photo
One picture of where the tree stands says whether the bucket can get to it.
Free quotes
Get a number on the bucket job.
Say where the tree is, roughly how big, and what is near it. A photo sent by text is worth more than a paragraph. Quotes are free, and the number takes calls around the clock for emergencies.
(860) 818-1398
