Storm Doris
Birch tree that had sliped at the base.
If you have any concerns, require immediate or remedial work please do not hesitate to contact us.
Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) fell
Our apprentice climber getting it done!
This Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) was deemed unsafe in a recent tree survey and we was ask to undertake a section dismantle to remove the risk from tree failure.
Congratulations to our upcoming arborist Jordan for a successful job.
Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) removal Chorelywood
Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) this tree had to be removed due to being colonised by Honey fungus.
Honey fungus is the common name given to several different species of fungi (Armillaria) that attack and kill the roots of many woody and perennial plants. The most characteristic symptom of honey fungus is white fungal growth between the bark and wood usually at ground level. Clumps of honey coloured toadstools sometimes appear briefly on infected stumps in the autumn.
Trees that have been colonised become vulnerable to windthrow and need to be dealt with quickly to eliminate the dangers and stop the spread of the pathogen.
Eucalyptus dismantle in Amersham
Little Eucalyptus dismantle and grind in the afternoon sunshine.
Unfortunately for the tree the root plate had begun to slip, also bacterial and dysfunctional wood was noted at the base of the stem.
With limited future and the risk of tree failure our client preferred not to take any chances and remove the tree.
Oak stem removal
Taking down an old and unstable Oak tree stem piece by piece.
Patio all around the base of the tree the logs were thrown onto the grass area.
Scots pine section dismantle
Scots pine (pinus sylvestris) we dismantled today.
Careful techniques enabled us to safely and quickly remove the tree with absolute minimal damage to the surrounding flora.
Lime tree fell
Lime tree we removed today.
Firstly we removed selective branches to enable us to fell the remaining tree safely onto the lawn.
Logs stacked and stump removed.
