Yes, we pride ourselves in providing reports and undertaking work for such entities and offer a free and comprehensive written quotation.
Contact us now for a free quotation for all your tree-related needs.
We are passionate about listening to our clients' dreams, and helping them create garden spaces that are safe, functional and beautiful.
We work hard to cover all of your tree needs. Come and explore these highlighted services to find out how we can best serve you.
Yes, we pride ourselves in providing reports and undertaking work for such entities and offer a free and comprehensive written quotation.
We mulch the branches and cuttings on site and either leave the mulch with you if you require it or take it with us.
Hive Tree Services was officially registered and launched in January 2012 as a family business. You can read more about our story here.
We can provide advice and a free quote for what to do with your tree which is affecting your powerlines. In many cases, the tree in question doesn’t need to be removed but just needs a careful prune, keeping the tree happy and healthy while protecting your power lines and other service wires.
There is no standard answer that will fit every possible scenario, as every site and circumstance is unique. The best way forward is to always seek the help of a tree professional to help advocate and understand the situation and to suggest the best possible path forward -- both from the tree’s health, sustainability and longevity perspective, but also from a neighbourhood relationship perspective.
Some trees in this scenario are protected by local councils, and some trees’ form and structure grow in such a manner as to prohibit ‘pruning the tree back to the fence line’, as it may lead to a potential risk of over-pruning the tree and or detrimentally impacting the tree’s health.
Generally speaking, neighbouring tree branches can be pruned back to fence line, or just beyond, or as discussed and approved by the owner, to attempt to best meet Australian arboricultural pruning standards and practices. These branches can then be given back to your neighbour, as they belong to them.
However, the practice of pruning your neighbour’s tree branches and then throwing them back over their fence is not a practice that we recommend. We highly suggest calling us to come and help find a reasonable solution, mediating for the best scenario moving forward, which may include pruning and removing branches with both parties contributing to the cost.
If in doubt we recommend seeking the advice of a suitably qualified legal professional.
We are passionate about making a difference in people's lives and gardens.