Tree Removal

Sometimes removal is the right answer. A tree that is dead, dying, leaning after a storm, hollow, or planted too close to a foundation or pool can become a liability.

Wauson Tree Service handles large, complex removals. Reviews describe removal of two large trees, three large trees in one day, and a large dying oak in a front yard — all with professional crews, clear communication, and a clean yard afterward.

What sets a professional removal apart:

A plan for where each piece will fall, especially near houses, fences, pools, and power lines
Proper rigging, not just dropping large limbs
Protection for the lawn, irrigation, and neighboring property
Complete cleanup — including wood chips if the homeowner wants them for garden beds
Honest advice beforehand on whether removal is actually needed
One customer noted that the crew was thoughtful enough to preserve part of the tree trunk for reuse, clear roots so they could replant later, and offer to leave wood chips for the front garden.

Another praised Walt for coming back twice to grind a stump deeper so a new tree could be planted at the right depth — after the tree farm recommended it.

If you have any kind of concerns concerning where and the best ways to utilize 1 2 tree service (read this post from Foursquare), you can contact us at the web site. 3. Stump Removal / Stump Grinding
A stump left behind is more than an eyesore. It can be a tripping hazard, attract termites and fungi, send up suckers, and block replanting or new landscaping.

Stump removal typically means grinding the stump well below grade, removing the chips, and leaving the area ready for soil, sod, or a new tree. For replanting, depth matters — which is why the follow-up work described above made such a difference for that homeowner.

4. Cabling & Bolting
Mature trees with multiple leaders, a weak crotch, or a heavy limb over a roof do not always need to be removed. Sometimes they need support.

Cabling and bracing — using steel cables and bolts installed high in the canopy — can reduce movement in wind, share the load between leaders, and buy a valuable tree years of safe life. It is a specialized service that requires an arborist's judgment: where to place the hardware, how much tension to use, and when to inspect it again.

It is one of the reasons having an ISA Certified Arborist on staff matters. A non-arborist crew might just cut the limb off. An arborist can tell you whether the tree can be saved safely.