We make the difference - We are not your average tree service with many options to meet your budget. See our most advanced Hi-Tech technology equipment available to the tree care service industry in the market today. Watch our Demonstration Video
First Step
Our specialized systems allow us to safely remove a your tree in a fraction of the time compared to using costly traditional climbing methods. Select one of our available options
Second Step
The ground crew and chipping equipment grinds all the brush immediately as the tree is disassembled branch by branch right on site.
Third Step
After the tree has been removed, the stump will be ground to 12" below grade. Then we remove the stump chips.
Restoration includes grinding the tree stump and roots outs, then we grade level the area. This is optimal and all that's needed later is just some topsoil and grass seed.
Stumps may degrade on their own, but it will take many years will be an eyesore. Also new ugly sprouts will develop from the stump and now its even a bigger job to have removed later on. So its best and cost efficient to have the stump taken out at the same time as the tree.
Fourth Step
All the chips and wood are trucked and disposed for composting. In this process your tree is turned into a useful compost soil. This is a Fee based charge.
Final Step
The final process a service crew will thoroughly clean the job site of small debris as stump grinding chips, small twigs and leaves.
Caledonia, WI has a long history of valuing trees and investing in residential tree care. Here are some key points about the history of trees in Racine Caledonia area:
Racine County in Wisconsin has a variety of tree species, the county is part of the broader southern Wisconsin region, which is known for its oak-hickory forest ecosystem. This ecosystem is characterized by a mix of oak and hickory tree species, as well as other tree species such as ash, black walnut, and maple.
There are also a few tree species that are native to Wisconsin and may be found in Racine County that could be considered unusual or unique due to their rarity or limited distribution. For example, the American chestnut tree, which was once abundant in the eastern United States but has been decimated by chestnut blight, is still found in small numbers in parts of Wisconsin.
In the 19th Century it comprise 25% of hardwoods for straight rot resistant lumber still in use today.
Over the many years we have worked with folks helping with all your tree care needs. Its about the story of the tree.
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