A removal plan without loose ends
Method matched to space
We compare straight felling with sectional removal around nearby obstacles.
Stump options explained
You know what will remain and how the ground could be reclaimed afterwards.
Material planned in advance
Branch, timber and clearance arrangements are agreed before cutting starts.
When keeping a tree is no longer practical
A severely declining tree, unstable structure or trunk in an unsuitable position can reach the point where pruning won't resolve the main problem. We assess the tree's size, lean and condition, along with buildings, fences and garden features around it. Open ground may allow straight felling into a suitable drop zone. Where space is tight, we can plan sectional dismantling so pieces are lowered or controlled in stages. Access matters too. A broad driveway presents a different job from a tree behind a narrow side gate, particularly when branches and timber must be moved out through the property.
Know what remains when the tree is down
Tree removal deals with the standing tree, but it doesn't automatically remove the stump and roots. We make that distinction clear before work begins. Stump grinding can lower the remaining obstruction below ground level, while excavation aims to remove the stump and major roots with more disturbance. We also agree how branches, logs and other material should be managed. If you want to reuse the space for planting, lawn or another garden plan, tell us at the quotation stage. The intended finish helps us identify the suitable removal and stump options for your Selsey property.
Frequently asked questions
Can every tree be felled in one piece?
No. Straight felling needs enough open space and a suitable drop zone. Buildings, boundaries, other trees or restricted gardens may require sectional dismantling instead. We assess the lean, size and surroundings before deciding how to take the tree down.
Does tree removal include the stump?
The stump remains unless grinding or full stump removal forms part of the agreed work. Grinding reduces it below ground level, while excavation removes more of the stump and major root system. We explain the practical difference for your intended use.
What details help us plan the quotation?
Tree size, visible lean, nearby structures and access are all useful. Photographs can show the position, although an on-site assessment may still be needed. Tell us if branches and timber must leave the site or if you want some material retained.