When Does A Tree Actually Need To Come Down?
It's time to consider removal once well over half a tree is dead, the trunk is hollow or split, or nearby grading or construction has cut into its roots. A tree that's simply overgrown but otherwise sound usually just needs a trim, not a removal.
Do I Need A Permit To Take Down A Tree Here?
A permit and a replanting plan come into play once a trunk hits 30 centimetres across, measured about a metre and a half up from the ground — that's the threshold in Toronto's bylaw covering privately owned trees. We take that paperwork off your hands as part of the job.
What Happens To The Wood Once It's Down?
All the wood and brush leaves with us unless you'd rather keep firewood-length rounds on site. When a long driveway or a path around a slope is the only route in, we break the haul into smaller loads that fit that access instead of trying to move it all at once.
Will A Removal Damage The Grounds Around It?
Before the first cut, we map out the drop zone and the route the wood will travel, then lay down protection over flower beds, retaining walls and driveways along the way. Bringing down a large, century-old tree on a sloped lot cleanly takes real planning, and that planning happens well ahead of the saw, not during.