Pride, Passion and Tree Preservation
For every tree we take down at Aerial Tree Care we plant one.
This is a small gesture but one we stand by with pride and helps us feel better for when the unfortunate times come when tree removal is the only option.
It also gives the customer the opportunity to become part of natural history as the new woodland grows their name will forever be attached to a tree.
We are passionate about trees, the environment and the ecology of our local area. with over 15 years studying and working within the arboriculture industry we are still as passionate as ever and love what we do. We put this passion into every job and make sure we are proud to put our name to all work we carry out.
In an industry with such a negative effect on the environment and local ecology we strive to be better and are extremely passionate about offsetting our actions. With small steps like using electric tools where possible, re-planting and creating habitats, we feel Aerial Tree Care has a positive effect on the environment.
Your satisfaction is our priority and we strive to provide a service we are proud of. We offer our professional opinion at every stage whilst considering the aim of the customer. Job specific requirements shape and determine the outcome of each job but tree preservation and health are always a priority.
Reducing a Walnut tree with a very precarious green house located underneath. taking 2-3 metres off the top of the tree as you can see in the top left of the photo.
A light prune on a garden Cherry Tree.
Paul & Alison Baker, Langport.
The Chaps were extremely professional and offered up some great advice and ideas. The work was carried out in a very safe manner; even at the dizzying heights. We would highly recommend Aerial Tree Care and will definitely be having them back in the future.
Sometimes no work is needed and we are the first to recommend leaving trees to carry on growing in their own amazing and unique way.
Using safe rigging techniques to dismantle this diseased and dying Beech tree.
Due to the location of this tree and the signs of Ash dieback it unfortunately had to be taken down.
After dismantling the canopy of the tree, the time came to fell the large trunk.
The customer loved the idea of leaving the trunk as a habitat for stag beetles and other insects.
Sometimes Veteran trees have to be removed for safety reasons. Unfortunately this Poplar was one of those trees and sadly was removed.
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