Many Hills District properties have steep ground, mixed native vegetation and limited room to drop a tree whole. Cutting and lowering the tree in controlled pieces keeps fences, pools, roofs and neighbours’ yards out of harm’s way.
Steep ground and sloping blocks
Sloping land makes it hard to predict where a full-length trunk will land or roll. Taking the tree down in sections removes that guesswork, so each piece is lowered to a point the crew has already chosen.
Diverse native vegetation
Trees here differ in species, structure and condition. Dismantling a tree in stages lets our arborists adjust the plan as they work, rather than committing to one large drop.
Tight residential blocks
Where a tree sits close to a house, power lines or a boundary, there is no safe fall zone. Crane-assisted removal lifts heavy sections clear of the property instead.
On a tight Hills block, you plan the tree’s path down before the first cut. Lowering it in pieces is how we protect everything around it.
Joseph Khoury, Director & Founder, Trees Down Under