Trees enrich our lives and provide a variety of ecosystem services. Their sheer beauty and the rustle of a breeze through their leaves is therapeutic, and they provide us with shade, they provide us with wood to build homes and make furniture, they offer homes for birds and animals and their changing colors through the different seasons are a delight to behold. They beautify our forests, private gardens, parks and city sidewalks.
Sometimes trees need to be cut down for land development, and we are also often faced with the dilemma of emergency tree removal when a violent storm has damaged a tree in such a way that it is a danger to people. High winds can uproot trees and cause them severe damage.
The costs of maintaining trees as well as the fear of litigation results in many people unnecessarily cutting down trees they believe may be problematic and which could have been saved just with some maintenance.
Learn How to Maintain Your Trees
People’s safety is always an important consideration with emergency tree removal and Banksia Arborcare don’t only offer professional tree services, as arborists, the health and safety management of trees is their business. They also educate the public on how to maintain trees to ensure a safe and green urban environment.
If you are planning a new garden, a reputable and knowledgeable arborist can advise you about which trees will best suit your size garden. The owner of Bansia Arborcare, Chris, knows everything about trees and is qualified in Arboriculture, Tree Surgery, Horticulture and Landscape Trade.
Only Highly Qualified and Insured Professionals Should Remove Trees
When it comes to emergency tree removal, you want a team who are members of the National Arborists Association of Australia & International Society of Arboriculture (Australian Chapter) Ltd. This is because cutting down a magnificent tree can be an emotional decision, and you want highly qualified professionals who don’t just cut down trees willy nilly. You want concerned people who assess each delicate situation, taking into account maturity and aesthetics of the tree. Even trees that are still alive need to be removed if they are interfering with electrical wiring or causing damage to buildings.
All Safety Standards Adhered To
Based in Sydney, Banksia Arborcare service the North Shore, Northern Beaches, Hornsby, Berowra Heights as well as the Ryde Municipality and surrounding areas. They have been doing emergency tree removals for more than 15 years, making sure they conform to stringent safety standards. They have public liability insurance to $20M and also make sure that they keep up to date with the latest techniques and trends in the industry.
Arboriculture is a dangerous profession and Banksia Arborcare follow all Occupational Health and Safety Guidelines;
- Banksia Arborcare are leading Sydney Arborists who have the necessary Level 5 qualification to prepare any arborist report, and also ensure trees are well maintained, making sure the surrounding area is free from potential hazardous situations like falling branches;
- The Banksia Arborcare team wear protective clothing during emergency tree removal and use well maintained equipment;
- Removal of small and large trees, leaving the area neat and tidy. Bansia Arborcare can offer experience advice on the planting of new trees and they can supply and plant trees;
- All pruning work complies with Australian Standard AS 4373;
- Stump Grinding – unattractive stumps can be turned into fine mulch and used in the garden;
- They will discuss any problematic trees you may have and suggest an appropriate course of action.
Professional Arborists are Able to Save Problematic Trees
Trees make our world a better place, but sometimes they can cause problems, and emergency tree removal becomes necessary. It is a good idea to have your trees regularly inspected for serious problems that can arise. By hiring a professional arborist like Banksia Arborcare when you suspect a problem, in most instances the trees on your property can be saved with just a few necessary maintenance steps.
