Mr. Walnut #39;s Last Stand
Tree removal.

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Mr. Walnut's Last Stand - Video

Tree Triminng and Tree Pruning by Enviro Tree Services Orlando
Are you looking to have your trees trimmed or perhaps have your trees removed. Though it is always great to have trees around us, they do need to be tamed from time to time and if you have...

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Tree Triminng and Tree Pruning by Enviro Tree Services Orlando - Video

Tree removal over roof - Trfldning i Odense C - Topkapning Odense C - Tree climbing
Arborist Service ApS Tel. 22 77 06 08 Trfldning Fyn Topkapning Fyn Trfldning Odense Topkapning Odense Topkapper Se flere film fra trtoppen: ...

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Tree removal over roof - Trfldning i Odense C - Topkapning Odense C - Tree climbing - Video

Published: Friday, April 25, 2014 at 5:54 p.m. Last Modified: Friday, April 25, 2014 at 5:54 p.m.

The scenery along a portion of Northeast Jacksonville Road is a little less cluttered these days, and some people are upset about it.

Crews hired by Duke Energy have cut down or significantly trimmed a number of large oak trees along the western side of the roadway, as the company upgrades its power lines and relocates them further back from traffic.

According to county documents, the project is part of Duke's plan to "storm-harden" its network along a 4.5-mile stretch between Anthony and Sparr.

"We're all disgusted by it," said Ed Hayden, who lives along the east side of Jacksonville Road. "Everybody thinks they're getting ready to turn it into a four-lane highway."

Duke Energy spokesman Sterling Ivey said the project required some "vegetation management" work in order to ensure the power would continue to flow smoothly to the area.

The recent cutting comes not long after CSX Transportation did similar tree removal along almost three miles on the east side of Jacksonville Road, Hayden noted.

"The wind blows through here like a funnel," the Anthony resident said. "It's a regular dust bowl. All those trees that were 100 years old are gone."

Hayden said neighbors saw the contractor's trucks in the area weeks ago, and the clearing work slowly progressed.

Records show Duke has requested right-of-way access from the county for the stretch between Northeast 95th Street and 140th Street, although the permit by the county for the work in question narrows that to the area from 105th Lane and 120th Street.

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Utility's tree work upsets north county residents

(Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune) Small terraced waterfall along Red Butte Creek in Miller Park. The park in Salt Lake City's Yalecrest neighborhood will undergo a restoration project to begin this summer after bird nesting season and peak flows of Red Butte Creek whch runs the length of the park. The park will be closed during the restoration work from July through November to remove invasive species and establish native trees, shrubs and plants. The project will also restore the creek bed, reduce water velocity, stabilize the stream bank and make minor improvements to the walking trail and signage.

Great Salt Lake Audubon has forwarded scathing criticism and a warning to Salt Lake City concerning its restoration plan tree thinning and streambed fortification for the east sides Miller Park that straddles Red Butte Creek.

The criticism: Tree cutting in the park that runs from 1500 East to 1700 East at about 1000 South should not take place during the April-through-August nesting season.

The warning: Such activity could risk running afoul of the federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act that prohibits taking any migratory bird, its nest or its eggs without a permit.

Nesting season could find western screech owls, American kestrels, passerine songbirds and other migratory birds sitting on eggs or feeding fledglings in Miller Park.

In the wake of the Audubon complaint, the project has now been pushed back from a planned April 15 start to July, according to city officials. It should take about six months to complete.

The operation would remove 275 non-native trees about 30 percent of the canopy along the small creek-side park that is a favorite among residents of the Yalecrest area. It also would re-establish native ground cover and shrubbery, as well as restore the streambed and shore up its banks.

Funding for the $765,000 undertaking comes from Chevron through the Utah Division of Water Quality as mitigation for Chevrons ruptured pipeline in June 2010 that sent oil down Red Butte Creek.

Great Salt Lake Audubon faults the project in a number of areas, most notably its timing.

Scheduling tree removal during nesting season and streambed work during high flows reveals a lack of expertise, said Audubon acting president Heather Dove.

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Great Salt Lake Audubon faults SLCs Miller Park restoration

Great Falls, VA (PRWEB) April 25, 2014

Vic's Tree Service has been servicing Arlington, Alexandria, Great Falls, and all of Northern Virginia since 1978. Their annual spring promotion entitles all customers to 15% off their tree removal and tree service invoice.

"We want to extend this offer to our loyal customers because we believe that developing a relationship based on quality and safe service is the only way to go about it," states Vic Price, owner of Vic's Tree Service.

Vic's Tree Service is a full service tree company, offering tree removal, tree trimming, general landscape cleanup, and fertilization. Their team is dedicated to making sure that their customers are completely satisfied with their services. Operating for over 35 years, Vic's is dedicated to preserving the integrity of any trees in a safe manner.

About Vic's Tree Service Vics Tree Service has been serving the residents of Northern Virginia with excellent tree care and maintenance for over thirty years. They specialize in enhancing the aesthetic and functional value of their customers landscape, while simultaneously improving the health of their trees. They are fully licensed and insured and provide exceptional service around the clock even in the event of an emergency. For more information about Vics Tree Service please visit their new website at http://www.vicstreeservice.com.

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Northern Virginia Tree Service Company, Vic's Tree Service, Announces Their Spring 2014 Promotion

Washington, DC (PRWEB) April 25, 2014

Casey Trees Tree Report Card, the only independent assessment of D.C.s trees on both public and private lands, gives the nations capital a B- for 2013. Despite advancements, including a reported 10,232 total trees being planted collectively by individuals and groups across the District, overall performance was thwarted for a third straight year by shortcomings in tree protection.

The overall grade was brought down by the impact of the Urban Forest Preservation Act (UFPA) landmark legislation when passed in 2002. While record-keeping for Special Tree removal (trees 55 inches and circumference or greater) has improved, there still are no mechanisms in place to determine if trees planted to replace them are surviving for the long term. Only if trees live until maturity can the lost tree canopy be offset.

The Tree Report Card continues to function as intended tracking progress toward meeting the Districts goal of achieving 40 percent canopy by the year 2032, said Casey Trees Executive Director Mark Buscaino. Tree planting once again is at record-high levels due in large measure to the great work of the Urban Forestry Administration. Tree Protection, however, remains deficient because there are no systems in place to track the survival of replacement trees. We sincerely hope the District will address this critical deficiency.

Recommendations put forth by the Tree Report Card include strengthening the UFPA by mandating survival checks for replacement trees, adjusting the fee structure 11 years out of date to account for inflation, and; to redirect most Tree Fund expenditures to support planting trees on private lots.

The argument for more trees to be planted on private residential property is where the theme for this years Tree Report Card Private Action for Private Good comes from. When trees are added to private lots, they get more of what they need but often do not get in cities: soil. Greater soil volumes lead to larger, healthier and longer-lived trees. Property owners are also more likely to water trees planted on their land leading to higher overall survival rates.

Since its first publication on Arbor Day in 2009, the Tree Report Card has given the District an overall grade for tree-related activities performed the previous year on public and private lands located in D.C. This grade is based on the average of four key performance metrics Tree Coverage (A-), Health (B-), Planting (A+) and Protection (D-).

The 2013 Tree Report Card and those from previous years may be viewed in their entirety at caseytrees.org/treereportcard. ###

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D.C. Earns Another B- Grade On Sixth Annual Tree Report Card

Expert Tree Removal Raleigh |Arborist
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KjpMvPvJDM Expert Tree Removal Raleigh |Arborist We can provide the expert, professional tree removal service you need. We al...

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24 Hour Emergency Tree Removal Service Appleton WI
Looking for a 24 Hour Emergency Tree Removal Service Appleton WI, then you came to the right place for the fix. You may need dependable tree removal services due to the tree is a problem or...

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Tree Service Fairfax VA - (703) 594-7889 - Genesis Tree Service
Fairfax Virginia Tree Services - http://fairfax.genesistreeservice.net - (703) 594-7889 Why Work with A Fairfax VA Tree Service Contractor? There are several reasons why an expert Tree Service...

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