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
Where the truck cannot go, someone climbs.
Plenty of trees are nowhere near a driveway. Behind the house, down a bank to the water, hemmed in by a deck and a garden. Those come down the old way: a climber tied in at the top, the pieces lowered on a rope.
Call or text (860) 818-1398
Free quotes, any time. 24/7 for emergencies.
The job behind the photograph.
A climbing removal starts with a line set high in the tree and a climber tied in to it. From there the crown is taken apart from the top down: limbs cut and either dropped into a clear space or tied off and lowered on a rigging line so they land exactly where the ground crew wants them. When the crown is gone the trunk is taken down in rounds, and the last one is felled from the ground.
The reels from up in the canopy are that work from the climber’s side: a handsaw on the small stuff, a top-handle saw on the rest, and a view straight down onto the roof, the driveway and the chipper waiting at the bottom. One of them is captioned "he almost has too much fun up here," which is fair. The lakeside job with the climber tied in at the top of a bare spar, the water behind him, went up on the feed as "nice job with a nice view today."
Rigging is what makes it possible over something you care about. A limb over a roof is not dropped, it is tied off, cut, and let down under control. It is slower than felling a tree whole, and it is the only way some trees come out at all.
Access
No truck needed
Behind the house, down a bank, over a deck. If a climber can get up it, it can come down.
Over a roof
Tied off and lowered
Limbs let down on a rigging line rather than dropped.
Order
Top down
Crown first, then the trunk in rounds, then the last piece from the ground.
Quote
Free, standing under it
Access is most of the price on a climbing job, so it gets looked at in person.
Free quotes
Get a number on the climb.
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) 818-1398Usually wanted at the same time.
Dead and hazardous trees
Dead trunks, widow makers and trees leaning at the house. The ones that should come down before the next storm does it for you.
Bucket truck work
Roadside trees, big limbs over a street, anything the bucket can park beside. Quicker than climbing, and the saw goes exactly where it is needed.