Tree Surgery
Clearing fallen trees and making storm-damaged ones safe.
After high winds, trees fail in a few predictable ways: a whole tree uprooted, a stem snapped, a large limb torn out, or a branch left hanging in the crown. Each needs a different approach, and some are among the most dangerous jobs in tree work because the timber is under tension.
Cutting up and clearing a tree that has come down across a garden, a drive, a fence or a lane.
Bringing down branches caught in the crown or hanging from a split, before they fall on their own.
Assessing a tree whose root plate has lifted, and taking it down in a controlled way where it cannot be kept.
Once the immediate danger is dealt with, looking at what is left of the tree and whether it can be kept with pruning.
Our work
Every photograph here is Treemac247's own, taken on the job.
Everything else we do
Taking a tree down safely, whether it can be dropped in one piece or has to come down in sections.
Learn more →Reducing, thinning, lifting and shaping trees so they fit the space they are in.
Learn more →Trimming, reducing and reshaping garden and boundary hedges.
Learn more →Grinding out tree stumps below ground so the space can be used again.
Learn more →Clearing overgrown ground, scrub and saplings, and taking the green waste away.
Learn more →
Pleached trees planted along a fence or boundary for privacy: a clear stem below and a flat, leafy screen above.
Learn more →Common questions
Keep everyone away from it, and if it is on or near a power line stay well clear and call 105, or 999 if anyone is in danger. Photograph it for your insurer. If the tree was protected, work on dangerous trees is an exception to the consent rules, but notice to the council usually still applies.
Read the full answer →Before you ring
That depends on your insurance and whose tree it was, so call your insurer first and photograph everything. We can clear it and write down what we found.
Work on dead and dangerous trees is an exception to the usual consent rules, but you normally still have to give the council five working days' written notice before removing a dead protected tree, unless there is an immediate risk of serious harm.
Horsham · Crawley · Southwater · Billingshurst
Call us on 0330 043 8871, or send a few lines about the trees through the quote form and we will get back to you.
