We generate mulch from trimming. If we’re working near you, contact us or our contractor—we’ll do our best to provide a load when available.
Vegetation Management
In maintained areas: branches are chipped and hauled away; large trunks are cut and left for your use. In unmaintained areas (e.g., woodlots): debris is left to decompose. During storm restoration, cleanup is the owner’s responsibility.
Yes, we apply EPA-registered herbicide directly to stumps to prevent regrowth, reducing repeated cutting and keeping rights-of-way clear longer. Licensed professionals handle application.
No—never attempt to trim or remove trees/limbs near power lines. Only certified line professionals should do this work.
We assess dead trees near lines case-by-case. If it poses an outage risk, we may reduce its height to prevent contact with lines. Any additional work is the owner’s responsibility.
Small trees grow into big ones. Removing tall-growing brush reduces fire risk, improves access for crews, and lowers long-term maintenance costs.
Trained professionals assess future growth, wind movement, and potential hazards. The goal is to keep your tree clear of lines for at least 5 years.
We follow professional standards from the International Society of Arboriculture, ANSI, and the National Arborist Association to protect tree health. If a tree can’t be safely trimmed, it may need removal. Tall-growing brush is managed by mowing, hand-cutting, or EPA-approved herbicides.
We maintain nearly 1,700 miles of power lines on a four-year cycle to ensure long-term reliability and minimize outages.
Tree trimming prevents branches from contacting power lines, reducing outages, fire risks, and costly repairs. It helps keep electric rates steady by avoiding emergency call-outs and equipment damage.