Risky tree felling and tree care: a climbing arborist trade short of people
Risky tree felling near houses and lines, pruning and tree care by climbing technique. Certification and safety keep competition low; the price is set after a site visit.
A professional arboricultural service: risky tree felling in tight built-up areas, near houses, lines and in inaccessible terrain by climbing technique, plus safety and formative pruning, inspections and tree care. A tree that cannot be felled whole is dismantled in sections from the crown, lowered on ropes. Scope from one-off risky felling to repeat care and green-space management for councils and firms. It requires arborist certification, fitness for work at height, an aerial rescue course and first aid. Model: jobs priced after a site visit by access, height and risk, plus removal and processing of timber and chippings. Target: homeowners and gardens, councils and green-space managers, firms and developers.
Trees in towns and by houses are ageing, storms are more frequent, and the owner is liable in law for damage a falling branch or tree causes. Demand for risky felling and professional tree care grows, but certified climbing arborists are scarce, because it is a physically and safety-demanding trade not everyone will take on. Whoever holds certification, kit and the nerve for the crown has plenty of work and holds their price across the season.
๐ณAgeing trees, storms and owner liability drive demand
Trees in towns and by houses are ageing and storms grow more frequent, while the owner is liable in law for damage a tree or branch causes. That pushes people, councils and firms to deal with risky trees in good time and professionally โ demand for risky felling and safety pruning is steady and in season outstrips supply.
