Felling or dismantling in sections, trees which are unsafe or unsuitable for their location.

Making trees safer by removing dead, damaged or diseased branches.

Thinning the crown of the tree to allow more light to filter through the canopy.

Crown lifting the canopy of the tree, to conform to current height clearances above highways or pavements, or to improve light levels or visibility.

Pruning branches back from buildings, boundaries, road signs, street or outside lights.

Maintenance of newly planted trees, to ensure the tree grows well from its early days.

Mature tree maintenance, by inspection from the ground or in the tree, bracing the tree if necessary, appropriate pruning or crown renovation.

Maintenance of broad-leaved or evergreen hedges: trimming; reducing; renovating old hedges or removing them.

Thinning groups or trees to provide more space for the growth of the better specimens.

Recognizing tree hazards, such as fungal/bacterial infections causing the tree to be unsafe, linear cracking of limbs or branches or root damage.

Planting: advice on the species, quantity and size of trees required. Their supply and planting, a lot of future expense and problems can be prevented by planting the right tree in the right place.