#Hedge Trimming Canterbury
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proarbcanterbury1 · 1 year ago
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Efficient Tree Removal Services in Christchurch for a Safer Landscape
Don't let tree stumps hinder the beauty and functionality of your outdoor space any longer. Our specialized tree stump removal services in Arborist Canterbury provide the solution you need to regain control over your property. Experience safety, aesthetics, and convenience like never before with our expert team. Contact us today for a quote and take the first step towards a stump-free landscape.
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kenlomaxlandscaping-blog · 4 years ago
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Landscaping Christchurch
Our landscaping design services will give you an outside space that reflects your personality and your lifestyle. It will also make the most of the space you have, and it will help to increase the value of your property.
The landscaping design process we go through involves first creating concept plans. Once the concept is approved, we’ll create a planting plan. The planting plan adds detail to the concept by specifying the plants and where they will be planted.
Our Landscaping Expertise in Christchurch, Canterbury
We offer landscaping services in Christchurch, Canterbury and the surrounding areas. Those landscaping services include:
   Landscaping design to transform your garden into a beautiful outside space. Our experience includes designing small gardens as well as large outside spaces. We’ll make sure the garden matches your lifestyle, whether you want something full of natural life that changes with the seasons, or you want something beautiful, but which requires less maintenance.    Landscape construction including patios, decking, fencing, raised beds, garden structures such as pergolas, retaining walls, paths, driveways, lighting, irrigation solutions, ponds, and other water features.    Garden maintenance includes everything from lawn seeding and mowing to planting, hedge trimming, mulching, and more. We can also help if you have moved into a new property and the garden is a mess. Our garden tidy-up service will bring it back to a manageable condition.
At Stone Landscapes, we pride ourselves on the quality of service we provide to customers. You can rely on us to turn up on time, plus we’ll work safely and efficiently.
We’ll also make sure our services are customised to your needs. You’ll get a competitive price from us too. Please give us a call now on 022 639 3473 to get a free, no-obligation quote for your landscaping needs in Christchurch.
For more info: https://kenlomaxlandscaping.co.nz/
https://www.tuugo.co.nz/Companies/stone-landscapes-ltd/0210003190800
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proarbcanterbury001-blog · 4 years ago
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Tree Pruning, Tree Topping and Hedge Trimming Canterbury
When you need a tree to be trimmed, pruned or hedges generally tidied up, our Canterbury tree specialists are the experts for the job.
Pruning And Topping Canterbury
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ol-plots-blog · 8 years ago
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The fiann landed on English soil before the sun had risen. Canterbury was a sore spot for some of them – Fitzpatrick in particular had had a lot to say on the subject over drinks the night before – but many others were in the mood to celebrate, hooting and hollering and practically begging for the English to poke their heads out of their gingerbread houses to complain.
“Oy!” roared Cloran, whacking O’Donoghue over the back of the head simply by virtue of being closest. The others turned to look at him, wide-eyed and innocent in their youth. “Shut it,” he growled, and the others lowered their heads.
It wasn’t often Cloran got to be the alpha of the fiann – Fitzpatrick was usually the obvious choice to take the lead, but Fionn had felt that this particular hit might be too personal. Cloran glanced over at the bigger man now, noting the way his eyes were dancing around the city, lip pulled back over his long canines as though the mere smell of Canterbury had him riled up.
It was supposed to be in and out: mark a few cities and get back home before breakfast was served. Cloran, eager to prove to Fionn that he could do it, was going to get them there. No one knew they were coming; no one would be expecting them. The Ministry – (load of wankers with their wands so far up their asses they couldn’t cast a cleaning charm to get rid of the shit their mouths spew) – would arrive too late to be of any use.
The dawn was theirs.
Cloran signalled to Breen, who rallied up the younger ones and together they started walking. It was a loose gaggle of men, dressed casually in thick coats and heavy boots – if England was cold, Ireland was an artic bloody wasteland. Fionn would’ve chewed them out about their formation, Cloran could almost hear his alpha’s voice in his head: what are you doing? You’re vulnerable on every side! Who’s taking point? Who’s bringing up your rear? Sometimes Cloran thought that Fionn just liked to rub it in their faces that he was formally trained – that he knew more than them when it came to this stuff.
He couldn’t hold it against Fionn, not really; perhaps if Cloran had been promised everything that Fionn had, he might’ve developed a finely honed sense of self-importance, too.
“It’s up there,” grunted Fitzpatrick, catching Cloran’s eye. He nodded.
“It’s too fuckin’ English,” laughs O’Horahan, running and jumping to smack a sign that reads Tudor Road. “How can anyone fuckin’ stand it?”
“When you live day in ‘n out in a shitpile, you start to get used to the stink,” says Breen, and the younger ones cackle like a pack of hyenas.
They’re a liability, Cloran knows this – they’re as green as the grass on the front lawns they pass, but Fionn figured a little experience and responsibility might make them step up. He watches them, the children of the pack who’ve never seen a real fight, have barely been able to start controlling their Turns, and wonders where Fionn got an idea like that from. (It’s probably why Fionn is The Chosen One or whatever and not Cloran, but he doesn’t think about that).
The roundabout they stand in the middle of is overgrown with weeds and trash; brown paper bags sit, sodden, between the grass roots next to hollow bottles of alcohol and crushed wrappers. Ahead, right ahead, stands the castle.
It’s a ruin now, but it’s not hard to imagine what it might’ve once looked like back a thousand years. Unexpectedly, to his right, Fitzpatrick spits onto the road right in front of the castle, and for just a moment, they all look from the castle’s crumbled sides to the spot where Fitzpatrick had just spat on.
And then the levee broke.
The pups go howling off across the road, chasing one another like the castle isn’t an offence to every single one of them but instead a playground. They tackle it like over eager children, leaping across the neatly-trimmed hedge that borders the ruins and crashing against the bricked sides, laughing like they’re drunk.
“Hey,” Fitzpatrick says, and Cloran doesn’t miss the way they fall in faster for him. “Show some fuckin’ respect.”
It lasts for about a second, the pups looking at each other before O’Donoghue laughs, a big chesty laugh that promises that he’ll grow bigger in the years to come. And he’s the first to do it: pushing down his pants to grab at himself before he urinates on the wall. The others follow, winded with laughter at their antics, and Cloran watches as Fitzpatrick joins them, shaking his head before walking away.
He circles Canterbury Castle once, taking in the exposed sides and crumbling roof – not that there’s much of one left, mind you. Claron is almost surprised to not find a shrine there somewhere, given how proud of their Norman past the English are. History’s official record might be written by the winners, but the defeated don’t forget, and they pass down their own stories. Claron’s family remembered well what the Norman’s did when they invaded Ireland.
Blood for blood.
“Enough,” he snapped when he rounded the castle for the second time to find the young ones pushing at each other. “Get to work.”
“Can it be me?” asks O’Horahan, practically jumping out of his skin to volunteer.
Cloran looks between them. “Be quick,” he said, watching O’Horahan jump around, quickly tugging at his clothes until he’s starkers, standing barefoot in the grey morning light. He grins back at his friends who’re whooping and cheering before he starts to Turn, letting himself drop onto all fours as his nails become claws, his nose becomes a muzzle, skin becomes fur.
Having Turned more times than he can remember, Cloran’s acutely aware of the pain that O’Horahan’s feeling – like your body is too small, your brain too weak, the animal instincts clawing inside of you to break free. It’s why they train them, make them do it three, four times a day – to make them master the animal within.
When the transformation was done and O’Horahan was a mousy-brown coloured wolf the same shade as his hair, he almost grinned a toothy-smile before lunging for the wall. With his claws extended, it took only one swipe for three sharp lines to carve into the stone, eating away at the ancient ruins.
“And the other side,” Cloran ordered, jerked his chin toward the corner and O’Horahan leapt into actual, powerful hindquarters pushing him the other side of the castle. He turned to the others. “You know what to do. Wands at the ready.”
Cloran stood back to let the other work, watching O’Donoghue, clumsy with a wand, carve jagged, messy lines into the wall, while Breen was always perfect – three straight, narrow, but mean looking lines were followed.
“Satisfied?”
Fitzpatrick had an impassive face that gave nothing away. He always won at poker.
“I’ll be happy soon enough,” he said at last, just as O’Horahan jogged around the side of the castle, as naked as the day he was born. “Get some clothes on lad, we’re leavin’.”
Cloran didn’t remember giving the order, but it mattered not – they were all tucking their wands away and shoving O’Horahan’s clothes at him, quicker than what he could put them on. Standing back and looking at the castle in the thin, grey light of dawn, Cloran knew that it would be obvious enough what happened here. Canterbury had been but a pitstop on their fly-by tour of the South; if they didn’t know now, they would later.
“You know the meeting place in Bath,” Cloran said, turning his gaze from the larger-than-life mark that O’Horahan’s claws had left gouged into the side of the ancient fortress. “I’ll see you there.”
One by one, the fiann disapparated, O’Donoghue grinning and Breen looking serious, Fitzpatrick  glaring at the castle where his family had died and O’Horahan almost staring lovingly at his mark. Cloran was the last, flicking his eyes around the street just once to make sure that no one had been witness to anything they’d done, and then he was gone, Canterbury nothing but an ancient ruin that would soon become the scene of revenge.
Blood will have blood.
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proarbcanterbury-blog · 4 years ago
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When you need a tree to be trimmed, pruned or hedges generally tidied up, our Canterbury tree specialists are the experts for the job.
Read More: Tree Pruning And Topping In Kaiapoi
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rtirman-blog · 7 years ago
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25.
That awkward moment in the upstairs hallway at the Holy Cross Central School of Nursing may appear to others as part of my experience with girls.  However, it was clearly an embarrassing work moment caused, and witnessed by, a nun! However, that X-rated comedy does bring to mind two persistent challenges in my life other than work and school i.e., making friends, and living with my Harriet, Wally, and my cousins.
 One of the first person’s I met was Bob Ernst. I can’t say that Bob and I ever did anything together, but I will never forget the day I met him. After getting a cup of coffee-to-go at the Huddle, I walked over to the La Fortune Student Center to relax.  I found a comfortable chair in the large ballroom as you enter the building.  It simply was a very comfortable, quiet, place with lots of comfortable chairs of the kind in which I was sitting.  I placed my books down on the coffee table, then picked up my newly purchased copy of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales.  This was not a textbook, nor was it assigned reading.  I spotted this paperback copy at the Notre Dame Bookstore, and it reminded me of a night at Daddy’s when my brothers and I were visiting Phyllis and him in Brooklyn
 It was quite late, and we were discussing the Canterbury Tales.  Really, I ought to be saying that they were discussing the Canterbury Tales while I was on the couch trying so hard to stay awake.  I’d hear a bit of conversation or laughter and doze off, that would repeat and repeat itself for what seemed like all night.  But all of a sudden the laughter got real loud.  I awoke to see Daddy laughing so hard he was crying and giggling. I began to laugh. He took off his glasses, and tears were pouring down his cheeks. Why, in God’s earth was he laughing so uncontrollably? What was so funny?  The answer - one of the Canterbury Tales. To be precise it was The Miller’s Tale.  No one told me anything else, except that I should read it.  
 So, when I spotted the book in the book store, I snatched it up quickly; and then, in the quiet and friendly confines of the La Fortune Student Center, I read the Miller’s Tale.  Chaucer does not waste a single word!  Everything written is essential to the tale.  Once I reached the end of the story, I couldn’t believe how masterfully, and cleverly, every written word mattered.  Sitting there alone, I laughed and laughed. But I was not alone as I thought. A student, whom I did not know, sitting on the other side of the room, was laughing with me.  He made his way over to me, and wanted to know what I was reading that made me laugh so hard. He was laughing because I was laughing!  Just as everyone did for me, I told him what I read that made me laugh so hard, but I would not tell him anything more, so as to not spoil it for him. He and I became school friends through all my years at Notre Dame.  I don’t recall doing anything with him outside the University.  Actually, I had three other friends my freshman year, and I can’t remember doing anything outside the school. With any of them.  As I think back, all that makes a whole lot of sense.  Classes, labs, studying, and work at the hospital consumed most of my time….and energy!  But Alas! I still have not talked about life with my Aunt and Uncle and my cousins.
 My cousins were terrific. Whenever I had time to be around them, it was fun. But honestly, those times were few too many.  My Uncle Wally, who I loved dearly, somehow felt that I should show my appreciation by doing well in school and by doing chores, such as, trimming the ten-foot-high hedges, mowing and raking the lawn, shoveling snow, etc.  Occasionally, I watched the kids.  Another dimension to my stay with them was that Wally turned into a hovering parent. I grew up with practically no adult supervision, yet, I adjusted. Even though Wally had always had a great sense of humor, I found him to be a pretty stern person. However, I felt like I needed to do things his way.  He made a much better uncle than a parent.
I was hard to participate in anything at the University, and hard to develop friendships.  I hope it makes sense when I say I made three friends, and I have no idea how I met two of them – Tony Ciambelli and Ray Sayers. Ray was studying at Notre Dame with his eye on the Priesthood. I believe he was headed for the Congregation of Holy Cross (CSC) because most of the priests there were from that Order. In fact, Father Edward Sorin, the founder of the University, was a Holy Cross priest.
 (As an unimportant note of interest, up until this moment, I never put together Father Sorin and St. Edward’s Hall, in which I had the good fortune to live for a couple of semesters. I also just discovered that Father Sorin founded St. Edwards University in Austin, Texas.    One more aside -   It was pointed out to me, in a calculus class, how to remember the CSC after the names of Holy Cross priests.  As you may know, in a right triangle, the sine and cosecant are reciprocals. Therefore, csc=1/sin, or csc equals one over sin. Clever!)
 Tony was to become my roommate during my sophomore year. Besides wanting to live on my own, my Uncle thought it best that I leave.  He felt, I was a bad influence on my cousins.  Frankly, he either felt he put more on his plate than he could chew, or more likely, he feared that I might mess with Sari, who was mature beyond her 10 years. Just meeting that beautiful girl, you would swear she was eleven or twelve years old.  The only female that was ever in their house whom I would have liked the nerve to “attack” was Mary Lou Dillon. 
 Mary Lou was almost two years older than me.  She had to be the prettiest and nicest gal in the entire Midwest.  Mary Lou worked in my Uncles offices, and was the regular sitter for my cousins.  Just trying to talk with her was difficult.  I needed to gulp, but I didn’t want her to see me gulp, revealing my unrequited nerves. She was very friendly, and shared a huge secret with me. As most people didn’t know, on radio and aired to only Notre Dame students, there was a nighttime program called “Letters from Home” Since I was not on campus, I never heard Notre Dame’s rendition of “Tokyo Rose”.  Nonetheless, the boys (and that’s all there were at Notre Dame, boys!) would listen to the voice of a girl named Elaine.  At least, that’s what I think was her name. Mary Lou’s revelation to me was that she was Elaine!   All those guys drooling while listening to Elaine with her girl-from-home voice, read those breath-taking letters, and I was the Notre Dame student who knew her best- Mary Lou and I had a “secret”, or from my point of view a “secret relationship”.
 (I realize I jump from topic to topic. When I am writing about one thing, another thing comes into my mind. So I start writing about it.  Some people would advise me to simply jot down the new thought on another piece of paper. But I am not very organized, and I’ll lose that paper, for sure. Also, when and if I find that paper, I can’t be sure it would conjure up the thoughts I presently have in my mind. Sometimes, I think I have ADHD!)
 Back to Tony. Near the end of my freshman year, Tony said, for next year, he was going to rent an upstairs suite in a private home on the west side of South Bend.  He asked me to be his roommate.  After visiting with the Mr. and Mrs. Komp, the owners of the home, and after viewing the upstairs rooms, I agreed to rent the suite with Tony. We became roommates during my sophomore year.  However, I can’t recall actually doing anything with Tony or Ray during that freshman year.  I know we had lots of conversations, but I don’t remember whether we were on campus or off campus.  I’m certain, they would say I was their friend.  During finals in May, Tony, Ray, and I were finally getting together to go to the movies.  Due to a familiar circumstance, that get-together never happened.
 I need to back up to Father Lane and my first semester chemistry performance.  You might recall that I started off that class with a bang.  I was teaching other students the Periodic Table.  But just like many other things that I start off with a bang, my energy and interest waned, and I lost whatever enthusiasm I had for chemistry.  I really think I had too much time between classes, and my penchant for not showing up to my chemistry class went into high gear. My chemistry grades declined rapidly, while my pool skills improved slightly.  The end result?  I failed Chemistry with a 65 average, and that isn’t a final exam score!   So that meant I had to retake Chemistry.  The only course available during the Spring semester was being taught by Mr. McCusker, in the Engineering School. Obsessed with the same thoughts I had about taking Trigonometry twice in high school, I was over anxious to not do lousy the second time around. So I used my Uncle’s sure fire method of study.  Before a lecture, I read the chapter as if I was reading a novel. I did not to worry about remembering a thing that I read. I then would attend the chemistry class and took notes during the lecture. As immediately after the lecture as was possible, I corrected my notes using my chemistry book.  My notes were always in pencil for easy correction. Then, before the next chemistry class, I memorized those notes. Then, each day I went back to the first day of notes and reviewed all of them, from that first day to through the last entry.  In essence, that is a continuous recall of the notes from day one. I kept that up the entire semester.  I got a 100 % on every exam and every quiz, except the last quiz before the final.  I missed a question about an ice-salt mixture falling below 0 degrees Centigrade. Since I had the highest average in the class, and since I missed that question, I was right to expect that same question to show up on the final…it did!
 I was seen as a real bright student.  I tried to see myself in the same way, but my vision was tarnish by having failed the course before.  Anyway, the night before the final, I had told Wally that I had to study for the Chemistry final.  He, Harriett and the kids were off to an outdoor movie.  After they left, I got cleaned up, and went out the front door to be on my way to see Tony and Ray. However, just as I was walking away from the door, pulling up into the driveway was Wally, with wife and children. He had forgotten something, and came back to the house to get it. Today, I think he came back to get me. He asked me what I was doing. I told him I was going to go downtown to go to the movies with Tony and Ray.  He said, no! If you are not going to study for that chemistry final, then you will go to the movies with us.
 That’s exactly what occurred. I did not study for the final.  I did not go out with Tony and Ray. I went to an outdoor movie with the family. Wally was certain I would learn my lesson.  Well, I got a 100% on the final and a 97% for the course.  The student closest to me got a course grade of 91%…I guess I learned my lesson well!
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arianllwynog-blog · 8 years ago
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March-The Time of Awakening 3
March-- The time of awakening part three:
A positive precursor to spring for me is the return of our fox, she leaves us in late autumn to meet up with her partner, after her winter dalliance she returns  in early march to the den just beyond our boundary, on warm spring days she curls up on our lawn or watches the world go by lying on the shed roof (we have allowed the hedge to grow over giving her a comfy bed up there but more from her in the summer) she is very much my totem animal both in the mundane and astral realms, with her sharp hearing, eyesight and sense of smell she is both a guide and teacher for the traditional witch showing just how to be focused and driven for in the Brythonic tribes the fox was honoured for its wisdom and relied upon as a trusted guide within the spirit realm! So some meditative time with the spirit of the fox may just amaze you at the depth of insight this most regal of creatures has to offer you.  Out in the fields our native brown hare (we know it’s been in these islands for over 4000 years) may be sighted more and more frequently another animal that bodes no ill to us! as it has many of our country neighbours down the centuries, in part this can be seen as their being maligned by the church, associated with madness calling them animals of ill omen, the dancing hares at night were said to be covens of witches dancing and these shape-shifting witches in the form of hares were said to cause women to miscarry or give birth defects to their children ‘hare lip’ and dry up the udders of cows, much of it also stems from the inability of farmers to control their numbers for they certainly know how to trim a crop! Now back to business our Brythonic ancestors rarely hunted and killed the hare for food as it was looked upon as a holy creature for many of their deities were associated with and depicted holding them in their hands, with the killing and eating such a taboo that the result of breaking this would result in the perpetrator being struck with cowardice. This restriction was lifted once a year allowing the hare to be ritually hunted and consumed at Beltane, the Anglo Saxons also venerated the hare allowing a ritual hunt as a feature of the Spring festival in honour of the goddess Eostre, who is often depicted as hare-headed for her hare will have laid the egg of new life heralding the rebirth of the year. (We still have Easter bunnies distributing eggs in springtime).
You see I’ve wandered off again!
Anyway the arrival of these islands oppressors in the 11th century and the draconian laws they introduced changed the concept of animals of the hunt they place almost every living thing under the ownership of the King with the penalties being very severe for those caught hunting (the royal forests included fields and open ground), the hare became venery  
from the old French venerie, and any flesh from these beasts of the chase (hare, bear, wild boar, wolf and deer) were known as venison.
If we look at our old friend Geoffrey Chaucer. His monk in the Canterbury tales describes himself as an ‘outrider that loved venery’ by which he meant he loved hunting, through Chaucer’s tales are so bawdy that incautious readers may just assume he has another meaning!
Back to the hare with their long bat like ears being part of their early warning system they are capable of picking up the slightest sound, along with a pair of eyes set to the side of their head they can truly look backwards, there is nothing that can take the hare by surprise (only if damaged by ill health or as with us all age!) Now the common sight of ‘boxing hares’ more often than not this is the female letting the male know that she is just not interested and I’m sure she packs a punch!
I should really start to wind this up, it is however clear that in cultures all over the world from ancient times to the present day that the hare is a symbol of enlightenment, not only spiritually but also very much seen as the dawn of the year in this part of the cycle of the wheel that we call spring.
Look closely in your garden, in the fields and hedgerows for you will see those of the animal world out and about busily looking for suitable breeding places and food supplies.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 1 year ago
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Efficient Tree Stump Removal Services in Rangiora
When it comes to Tree Removal Christchurch, entrust the task to experienced professionals who prioritize safety and environmental responsibility. At [Your Company Name], we are committed to providing top-notch tree removal solutions that enhance the safety, beauty, and functionality of your property. Contact us today for a consultation and let us help you create a safer and more appealing landscape.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 1 year ago
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Expert Tree Felling Services in Kaiapoi for a Safe and Beautiful Landscape
When it comes to maintaining a beautiful and safe landscape in Kaiapoi, tree felling plays a crucial role. Whether you need to remove a hazardous tree, clear space for a construction project, or enhance the aesthetics of your property, professional tree-felling services in Kaiapoi are the answer. In this article, we will explore the importance of Tree Felling Kaiapoi, the benefits of hiring experts, and how they can help you achieve your desired results
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proarbcanterbury1 · 1 year ago
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proarbcanterbury1 · 1 year ago
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proarbcanterbury1 · 2 years ago
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Tree Stump Removal Canterbury is an important process that helps to improve the health and overall appearance of trees. It also improves the amount of sunlight that reaches the tree. There are several methods of tree trimming, including pollarding, crown lifting, and thinning. It is important to find a qualified professional to do the job correctly.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 2 years ago
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5 Signs You Need to Hire a Tree Trimming Professional
If you need to trim your trees or hedges, or even if you just want to start pruning them regularly, it’s always wise to call in the professionals instead of trying to do it yourself. Why? Well, tree trimming and pruning can be dangerous and tricky if you don’t know what you’re doing, so the safest option is to ask a professional arborist to help you out. Here are five signs that show it’s time to hire an expert tree trimmer or hedge trimmer in your area.
1) Your tree is overgrown
If your tree is growing out of control, it may be time to call in a professional tree trimming service. Overgrown trees can create a safety hazard and cause damage to your property. Some signs that you may need to have your tree professionally trimmed include:
1. Your Tree Is Too Large – If your tree has grown too large for its surroundings, it may be time to get it trimmed. A professional arborist can help you determine the ideal size and shape for your tree, and trim it accordingly.
2. There Are Dead Branches or Unhealthy Growth – If your tree has dead branches or unhealthy growth, trimming them back will help promote new growth and improve the health of your tree.
3. You Have Unwanted Branches or Limbs – If you have branches or limbs that are growing in an undesired direction, trimming them back will help keep the tree aesthetically pleasing.
4. You Want to Reduce Risk of Damage to Property or People – If your tree is growing near structures or areas that could be damaged if the tree falls, trimming it back can reduce the risk of damage in the future.
5. You Want to Improve Aesthetics – Trimming your tree will help enhance its natural beauty and make it look more attractive.
If you’re noticing any of these signs, it’s time to call in a professional for tree trimming services. Pro Arb Canterbury offers experienced and reliable arborists who can help you get your tree looking its best. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you take care of your trees.
2) The branches are rubbing against each other
When the branches of your trees start rubbing against each other, it’s a sign that you need to hire a professional for tree trimming services. This kind of rubbing can damage the bark and cause your tree to look unsightly. It can also weaken the tree and make it more vulnerable to disease and pests.
If you notice your trees’ branches are beginning to rub together, it’s best to call in an arborist or a tree trimming expert as soon as possible. A professional can assess the situation and determine the best course of action. They will know how much to prune and where to prune, as well as when it’s necessary to remove dead or damaged branches.
In addition to keeping your trees healthy and attractive, regular pruning can help reduce the risk of a branch falling off during a storm and damaging your property or someone else’s. An experienced arborist will be able to advise you on the safest way to prune your trees and make sure they are maintained properly.
For reliable tree trimming services in Canterbury, look no further than ProArb Canterbury. Our team of professionals is highly experienced and knowledgeable in all aspects of tree care. We provide a wide range of services including hedge trimming, tree pruning, stump grinding, and tree removal. Contact us today for more information about our services and to get a free quote.
3) The branches are too close to the house
If the branches of your tree are getting too close to the house, it’s time to hire a professional to trim them. This can be a dangerous situation, as falling branches can cause property damage or injury. Additionally, overgrown branches can block light and air flow into your home, creating an uncomfortable living space. When the branches become too close, hire a tree trimming professional to keep your tree safe and healthy while providing your home with proper light and airflow.
4) The branches are blocking the view
Are you having a hard time seeing out your window because of the overgrown trees around your property? Have the branches started blocking your view, preventing you from enjoying the scenery? If so, it might be time to hire a professional tree trimming service to help you regain your view.
Tree pruning and trimming are important tasks that must be done correctly in order to maintain healthy growth and keep trees from becoming overgrown. Overgrown trees can cause safety hazards, such as broken limbs, damaged homes, and blocked views. Professional tree trimming services can provide a safe and effective way to trim and shape your trees, allowing you to enjoy the scenery once again.
Here are five signs that you may need to hire a professional tree trimming service:
1. Your trees have grown too tall and are blocking your view.
2. The branches of your trees are starting to rub against your house or other structures on your property.
3. You’re noticing dead or diseased branches in your trees that need to be trimmed.
4. You’re noticing too much shade in certain areas of your yard caused by overgrown trees.
5. Your trees are not growing in an aesthetically pleasing way, and you’d like to reshape them.
If you’re noticing any of these signs, it might be time to hire a professional tree trimming service to help you get your trees back in shape. Professional tree trimmers are knowledgeable and experienced in trimming and pruning trees, allowing them to safely and effectively trim your trees to the desired shape and size.
Don’t let the branches of your trees block your view any longer! Contact a professional tree trimming service today to give your trees the shape and look you desire. They specialize in tree trimming services, including hedge trimming Canterbury and canopy management Canterbury.
5) The branches are dead
When you are looking to maintain a healthy and beautiful landscape, one of the most important tasks is pruning or trimming your trees. Trees can become overgrown and unsightly if they are not trimmed or pruned regularly, and this can also lead to health problems for the trees. If you are unsure of how to properly trim your trees, or don’t have the time or tools to do it yourself, then it’s best to hire a professional tree trimming service. Here are five signs that you need to hire a tree trimming professional:
1. Dead or Dying Branches – If you notice that some of the branches on your tree are dead or dying, then it’s time to hire a professional tree trimming service. Trimming off the dead or dying branches will help keep the tree healthy and looking its best.
2. Too Much Growth – If the tree has grown too much in size, then it may be time to get it professionally trimmed down. Too much growth can cause the tree to become top heavy and lead to structural damage.
3. Unsightly Appearance – If your tree is starting to look untidy, then hiring a professional tree trimming service can help to restore its natural beauty. The professionals know exactly what to do to give your tree a great look.
4. Potential Safety Hazard – If the branches are growing too close to power lines or are blocking sight lines at intersections, then they can be a potential safety hazard and should be trimmed down.
5. Insect Infestations – If your tree is suffering from an insect infestation, then it’s best to get it professionally trimmed as soon as possible to prevent any further damage. The professionals know how to properly trim the tree so that it can remain healthy and insect-free.
If you are noticing any of these signs in your trees, then it’s best to hire a professional tree trimming service such as ProAir Canterbury. They have the expertise and tools necessary to give your trees the care they need and make sure that they remain healthy and looking their best. Whether you want them to trim your hedge, cut back the hedges around your house, or just want to take care of all those pesky weeds in your garden, ProAir Christchurch does it all! Contact them today for more information about Hedge Trimming Christchurch.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 2 years ago
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People take advantage of the nice weather to relax on vacations they had planned all winter long and to get together with friends and family for summer cookouts. Homeowners frequently take advantage of the warm weather to complete yard work tasks that will make their house more like the dream home they had in mind when they first purchased it. One of these projects can require removing some trees in the front, back, or, if any, side yards of their property. Make sure that you hire the best Hire Tree Removal Service Provider.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 2 years ago
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Choose Reputable Tree Services Christchurch
Tree Services Christchurch can include tree planting, removal, stump grinding, pruning, hedge trimming, and more. If you are considering any tree work, choosing a reputable company with the experience and equipment to complete the job safely and efficiently is essential. Be sure to get multiple quotes before deciding, as prices vary significantly between companies.
When choosing a tree service company in Christchurch, selecting one with the experience and equipment is crucial to safely and efficiently complete the job. Be sure to get multiple quotes before deciding, as prices vary significantly between companies.
Hedge Trimming Canterbury
If you're looking for quality hedge trimming in the Canterbury area, look no further than the professionals at Hedge Trimming Canterbury. We have a team of experienced and certified professionals dedicated to providing the region with the highest quality hedge trimming services. We use only the best tools and equipment, and our prices are highly competitive.
How Hedge Trimming works
Hedge trimming is vital to keeping your hedges healthy and looking their best. Trimming the branches encourages new growth and removes dead or diseased leaves and twigs. This also allows more sunlight to reach the inner foliage, promoting better health for the entire plant.
There are two main types of hedge trimming – shearing and pruning. Shearing involves using large, sharp blades to cut back all of the foliage evenly across the entire plant. This creates a neat, tidy look but can damage the plant if not done correctly. Pruning is a more delicate process where each branch is individually trimmed back to encourage new growth in that area.
The best time to trim your hedges will depend on what type of plants they are. Wide deciduous varieties should be pruned in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Evergreen hedges can be trimmed anytime except for mid-summer when they are actively growing. Whichever type of hedge you have, it's essential not to remove more than one-third of the overall length in any single trimming session.
Arborist Christchurch
Arborists are professionals who care for trees. They are trained in the science of arboriculture and have a deep understanding of how trees grow and what they need to stay healthy. Arborist Christchurch works hard to keep the city's trees healthy and looking their best.
Christchurch is home to many trees, each with unique needs. That's why it's crucial to have a qualified arborist on hand to take care of them. Arborists in Christchurch are skilled at recognizing
problems early on and taking action to prevent them from worsening. This helps keep the city's trees looking beautiful and safe for everyone to enjoy.
If you're worried about a tree on your property, or you want some expert advice on how to best care for the trees in your area, then don't hesitate to contact an arborist in Christchurch today. 
Conclusion
Tree Services Christchurch can provide various benefits to both commercial and residential property owners in Christchurch. If you are considering any tree work, choosing a reputable company with the experience and equipment to complete the job safely and efficiently is essential. 
When choosing a tree service company in Christchurch, get multiple quotes before deciding, as prices can vary significantly between companies.
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proarbcanterbury1 · 2 years ago
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Tips to choose the right tree service company
Trees look wonderful on a property. These add privacy, create shade and also provide very colorful foliage. But irrespective of the fact that trees can be really beautiful, however, at times these trees can also be detrimental. For example, if a tree is dying, it can be a huge safety hazard or if a tree has a root system growing into your septic tank, this can also be extremely problematic. Whatever might be the reason, if you have a tree on your property that needs to be removed; it is highly recommended that you get a professional to do the job. This is all the more true, if it is a large tree. The tree removal can be quite a dangerous job and it involves the experiences and the know how to not only move it safely but also move it properly. A good Arborist Canterbury will certainly be beneficial for you.
There are several tree cutting services available, but how will you find out as to which is the service that is the right one? Before, you select a company, you should check out the following tips.
Talk to the people whom you know
You must know people who also own their own homes. Talk to them about who they have hired for doing their work. One of the best ways to hire the services of a good company is through recommendations. This can get you started with the names of a few good companies.
Make sure that you do not pick a company based on the price
Rather than having just one quote, you should have atleast three different quotes so as to compare the pricings. There are some companies who charge a lot for their services. I you have three quotes; you get a better idea of the price. A good Hedge Trimming Canterbury will surely help.
Check out the certifications
This is a trustable and a verified approach. When you are dealing with bigger projects like using stump removal equipment, you will also want someone who has taken some time to get certified. This means that they take the job that they do quite seriously.
Check about insurance
It is very important that you ask the company, if they have insurance and the safety policies in place. When there are people who are using large equipment like a stump removal on your property, it is very important that you be all the more particular about insurance. In case the company does not have the right kind of insurance, it could cost you.
Make sure that you hire the services of the best Tree Services Christchurch. This will ensure that the entire work is done taking into account the safety of the property and the people living in it. Moreover, since these are professionals, so they will also make sure that they do not charge anything extra to the client.
Business Name: Pro Arb Canterbury Ltd
Country: New Zealand
Address: 91 Jeffs Drain Road, Ohoka 7692
Contact No: +64800087337
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