Crown reductions will reduce the height and /or spread of the crown of a tree by the removal of the ends of branches while maintaining the tree’s natural profile. Cuts are made to natural growing points so that the tree regenerates correctly.
Read MoreCrown thinning involves the removal of the smaller branches within crown of the tree to reduce the density of the crown. Crossing and rubbing branches are removed to prevent further damage to the cambium (bark).
Read MoreInvolves the removal of lower branches to give pedestrians or vehicles better clearance. It is also performed to enable clear views through the lower part of the tree such as at the end of a garden over looking fields etc.
Read More• Aythorope Roding • Barnston • Basildon • Black Notley • Bishops Stortford • Brentwood • Braintree • Broomfield • Broomfield • Buntingford • Castle Hedingham • Chelmsford • Clavering • Colchester • Cressing • Danbury • Debden • Duton Hill • Earles Colne • Elsenham • Epping • Felsted • Finchingfield • Ford End • Fyfield • Great Chesterford • Great Baddow • Great Bardfield • Great Dunmow • Great Hallinbury • Great Leighs • Great Notley • Great Easton •
Gosfield • Good Easter • Halstead • Haverhill • Hanningfield • Harlow • Hatfield Broadoak • Hatfield heath • Henham • High Easter • High Roding • Ingatestone • Latchingdon • Lindsell • Linton • Littlebury • Little Chesterford • Little Easton • Little Hadham • Little Hallingbury • Little Waltham • Loughton • Margaretting • Maldon • Matching Green • Much Hadham • Newport • Ongar • Perry Green • Sheering
•Stansted • Roxwell • Rayne • Radwinter • Romford • Saffron Walden • Sampford • Sawston • Sawbridgeworth • Sible Hedingham • Stebbing • Steeple Bumpsted • Takeley • Thaxted • The Pelhams • Tilty • Ware • Wethersfield • Witham • White Roding • Wimbish • Willinggale