When a crane is the safer option
Crane-assisted tree removal suits large trees, tight sites and difficult access tree removal jobs, such as backyards with no machinery entry. It is also the safer choice for tree removal near structures, where dropping sections to the ground is not an option. The crane takes each piece’s weight and lifts it clear, so the property below is protected.
What the arborists plan first
Every tree gets its own strategy before any cutting starts. The crane operator and climber agree each cut and lift beforehand, working through:
- Whether the ground is level, sloped or slanted
- How soft the soil is around the tree
- Tree height and trunk diameter
- The distance between the picking and landing areas
- Where the crane needs to sit
Why set-up takes extra time
The equipment is large, so crane jobs need set-up time before the first cut. That time is what keeps the lift controlled.
Every job gets the same care, whether it’s a backyard pruning or a crane-assisted removal. The planning is what keeps people and property safe.
Joseph Khoury, Director & Founder, Trees Down Under
Trees Down Under runs its own crane fleet with no extra fees, and crews are led by AQF Level 3-5 certified arborists who are fully licensed, insured and Cm3 certified.