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Tree Removal - Tree top work by one man one with chain saw after climbing to the very top of the tree using harness and spiked tree climbing boots.
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High up in a cherry-picker basket a tree removal pro trims huge limbs from an oak tree in preparation to fell the tree.
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Tree removal crew chipping limbs dropped from cherry-picker 80 foot high. Massive Morbark wood chipper devours those limbs.
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By: Soren Satellit
Nov. 25, 2014, 2 p.m.
FOLLOWING the removal of his favourite tree because of safety reasons, seven-year-old Dashiell King from Kiama decided to write to the council to voice his disappointment.
Dashiell and brother Arlen King. Picture: GEORGIA MATTS
Dashiell King and brother King with Council Tree Management Officer Michael Taylor and worker Arvid Vanags with the letter he sent to council. Picture: GEORGIA MATTS
FOLLOWING the removal of his favourite tree because of safety reasons, seven-year-old Dashiell King from Kiama decided to write to the council to voice his disappointment.
He was all smiles again recently though, as he helped the council plant a new native tree in its place at Bonaira Reserve.
The Kings' Girrawheen Avenue home is located almost directly opposite the reserve's playground equipment, where the original tree stood.
Michael Taylor, tree management officer at Kiama council said last year a resident expressed concerns with the eucalyptus tree, which had dropped a couple of branches during heavy winds.
The council inspected it and did some pruning work.
However, early this year after another wind storm, another branch fell off the tree.
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Popular tree gets replacement
Dover will host its 29th annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony Friday, Dec. 5, at 5 p.m.
The tree lighting ceremony is open to the public and free of charge.
This years Christmas Tree in Henry Law Park was donated by the Brooks family of Berwick, Maine.
Lee Brooks said the tree she donated has a lot of memories. It was my favorite one, she said.
She hopes to see her tree, the second donated to Dover after the removal of the living tree, during the ceremony.
Joyful Voices and Nancy Gurick will lead attendees in singing familiar Christmas songs around the tree.
City officials encourage attendees to bring a weather-appropriate ornament to hang on the tree. Santa and Mrs. Claus will make an appearance and speak with the children after the ceremony.
For more information, contact the recreation department at 516-6401.
Rochesters tree lighting ceremony is Friday, Dec. 5, at 5:30 p.m., in the town square.
The event will feature caroling, hot chocolate, dance performances and cookie decorating.
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Dover to hold 29th annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony
READING, Pa. -
The ongoing saga of Christmas trees in Reading continued Tuesday with a case of now you see it, now you don't.
A Christmas tree that was meant to replace the "Charlie Brown" tree on Penn Square was put in place Tuesday morning at the base of the Penn Street Bridge.
City crews, however, returned Tuesday afternoon and removed the 22-foot blue spruce. They said it will be relocated to a better spot across the street, in front of the Gateway building, Wednesday morning.
The tree, bought by city council President Francis Acosta, was originally supposed to become the city's official tree at Fifth and Penn streets, replacing the one many have described as being "pathetic" and "ugly."
Officials on Monday, however, had a change of heart and decided to keep the original tree in place on Penn Square and place the new tree at Second and Penn.
The controversy over the original tree drew international media attention, leading to the phones in City Hall "ringing off the hook" with calls from people across the country, officials said Monday.
Half of the callers, they said, supported the tree's removal, while the other half supported the tree being kept on Penn Square, citing the adage, "beauty is in the eye of the beholder."
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Christmas tree put in place at Reading's Penn Street gateway
READING -- A Christmas tree that some residents had maligned as ugly will remain in its prominent downtown location after all.
The Reading City Council president had ordered the removal of the spindly spruce, unveiled at a tree lighting ceremony Friday, after some residents said it was ruining their holiday spirit.
City workers had already started removing the tree's decorations Monday when City Council President Francis Acosta ordered the work halted.
It's not clear what prompted him to change his mind, but some residents had thought the tree should stay. The episode has inspired comparisons to the plot of "A Charlie Brown Christmas."
The puny pine was a last-minute stand-in taken from a city park. The city had planned to get its tree from a farm, but the owner wouldn't let the crews drive on the wet ground when they went to pick it up.
The 50-foot tree is topped with a lighted pretzel, a nod to the area's bakeries.
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Ugh, Christmas tree