Frequently Asked Questions
Helpful information to make your decision easier.
For basic removal of a straightforward tree, a general tree service may be sufficient. But for anything involving a tree health diagnosis, risk assessment, or disease management, you need a certified arborist. Manitoba regulation also requires ISA certification for anyone acting in an arborist capacity, meaning assessing health and prescribing care rather than just cutting.
That depends on what is actually wrong with it. Signs that generally point toward removal include more than half the canopy being dead or dying, major trunk cracks or cavities, root failure, or confirmed disease like Dutch elm disease. Signs that a tree can often be saved include limited deadwood with a sound trunk and root system, early-stage pest activity, or storm damage under roughly half the canopy. We assess the tree and give you a straight answer.
Yes. We carry full general liability insurance and WSIB workers’ compensation coverage on every job. You are welcome to ask for confirmation before we start. If you are getting quotes from other companies, always ask the same question. Homeowners can be held liable for worker injuries if the contractor is not properly covered.
We provide free on-site quotes. Come see the property, walk through what we are looking at, and give you a clear answer before any work is booked. No charge, no obligation.
es. We serve Selkirk and the surrounding area including East Selkirk, Lockport, Stonewall, the RM of St. Andrews, and parts of Winnipeg. Not sure if you are in our service area, give us a call and we will let you know.
It could be. Yellowing or browning leaves that curl and stay on the tree instead of dropping, often starting on one branch and spreading, are a common early sign of DED. Other signs include brown streaking in the sapwood when bark is peeled on a dying branch. The only way to confirm it is an assessment. If it is DED, the sooner it is identified the more options you have.
