Tree surgeryWe know that many years have gone into the way in which your garden has matured, and we believe that all tree surgery should be done in a way that will allow your garden to continue to flourish, while remaining sympathetic to the surrounding areaOur professional tree surgeon has 15 years experience with local authorities in the UK including 7 years experience utility arborist work (power line clearance) and 3 years as the arborist officer for RMBC (Rochdale council) And 5 years experience in Spain Qualifications include City and guilds in horticulture and a National diploma in arboriculture Specialist skills include:Pruning and shaping. We have all the specialist tools and the experience to back it up; ensuring the work you desire is completed efficiently and professionally. Section FellingThis is where the tree is felled section by section and where necessary these pieces can be lowered on ropes individually.
Reduction
Where the overall size of the tree is reduced by a certain percentage, reshaped and cleaned of dead wood. Crown Reduction
Crown reduction is used to reduce the height and/or spread of the crown of a tree by the removal of the ends of branches whilst maintaining the tree's natural shape as far as practicable Crown Thin
Crown thinning is the removal of a small portion of secondary and small live branches to produce a uniform density of foliage around an evenly spaced branch structure. It is usually confined to broad-leaved species. Crown thinning includes crown cleaning and does not alter the overall size or shape of the tree. Common reasons for crown thinning are to allow more light to pass through the tree, reduce wind resistance or to lessen the weight of heavy branches. Crown Lift (or Crown Raise) Crown lifting is removal of the lowest branches and preparing of lower branches for future removal. Good practice dictates crown lifting should not normally include the removal of large branches growing directly from the trunk as this causes large wounds which may jeopardise the long term future of the tree. Common reasons for crown lifting are to bring more light and give access for traffic.
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