Crown cleaning: removal of dead, diseased or broken branches
Crown thinning: selective removal of branches to improve light penetration and air circulation
Crown raising: removal of lower branches to provide clearance for pedestrians, vehicles or structures
Crown reduction: decreasing the overall size of the trees canopy while maintaining its natural shape
Pollarding: a specific pruning technique that involves cutting back all branches to the main stem or a previous pollard point, often used for certain species like willows and poplars to encourage dense new growth
Formative pruning: Pruning young trees to establish a strong structure and desirable shape
Felling: complete removal of a tree, often done when a tree is dead, diseased, hazardous or in the way of development
Technical dismantling: Safely removing a tree in sections, often using rigging especially in confined spaces or new structures to avoid damage
Stump grinding: Grinding down a remaining tree stump below ground level to allow for replanting or landscaping
Emergency Tree Services
Storm damage clean up: Removing trees or branches that have fallen due to severe weather
Hazardous tree removal: Urgent removal of trees that pose a immediate danger
Garden Maintenance
Mowing: regular cutting of the grass to maintain desired height and health
Edging the lawn: keeping the edges of the lawn neat and tidy
Repairing patches of lawn: reseeding or returfing bare of damaged areas of the lawn
Hedge trimming: cutting hedges to remain shape, size and density
Sweeping/blowing: clearing paths, patios and driveways of leaves debris and dirt
Leaf clearing: raking or blowing fallen leaves ( more prominent in autumn)
Fencing
Wood fencing
Panel fencing: overlap/ larchlap fencing: budget friendly panels with horizontally overlapping slats ( can be completed with either wooden or concrete posts and gravel board options)
Closeboard/ featheredge fencing: panels with interlocking boards for a seamless finish ( can be completed with either wooden or concrete posts and gravel board options)
Slatted panel fencing: venetian, hit & miss
Trellis fencing: panels with a lattice pattern often used for decorative purposes supporting climbing plants or as fence toppers
Traditional fencing ( non panel): picket fencing- decorative fences with spaced vertical pales
Post and rail fencing: simple, often agricultural fencing with timber posts connected by horizontal rails
Fence repair and maintenance: replacing damaged panels, posts or rails/ treating wood to prevent rot or decay
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