looking for a tree service

TomC · 06-02-2011, 03:40 AM

to remove one medium-sized tree from my property in Moultonboro. its nearly dead but close to the shore-front so there may be state/town permitting to deal with. I'm 0-for-2 on call backs from the first two places i called... thanks for any recommendations

sky's · 06-02-2011, 06:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TomC

to remove one medium-sized tree from my property in Moultonboro. its nearly dead but close to the shore-front so there may be state/town permitting to deal with. I'm 0-for-2 on call backs from the first two places i called... thanks for any recommendations

hello call Neil Dearborn dba Tree Surgeons he is in Moultonborough he is also a certified arborist. he takes care of my tree issues for my customers.

Slickcraft · 06-02-2011, 06:33 AM

Thread from last year:

http://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/...t=tree+removal

DickR · 06-02-2011, 09:23 AM

As far as permitting goes, you don't need a permit from the state to cut trees within the protected shoreline, but you do need to adhere to the provisions of the shoreline protection rules of the state. That means having to maintain a tree "point total" within the 50 foot buffer strip back from the water. Each 50 foot width of that strip has to have at least 50 points worth of trees left. If that tree is diseased, it can be taken anyway. The rules you have to follow can be found on the state's website, but it's a lengthy document.

However, the burden is on you to document what you do, in the form of photos and tree maps, in case the state later wants to challenge you on what you did. In the case of a diseased tree, you may need a statement from an arborist attesting to that fact and the need for its removal. This is my understanding of the situation. Perhaps Shore Things will comment further.

AC2717 · 06-02-2011, 10:08 AM

Court Kelly of Arbor Tech out of Gilmanton is the way to go

Grant · 06-02-2011, 10:24 AM

Lovering Tree Care Mirror Lake

603-569-0569

TomC · 06-02-2011, 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DickR

As far as permitting goes, you don't need a permit from the state to cut trees within the protected shoreline, but you do need to adhere to the provisions of the shoreline protection rules of the state. That means having to maintain a tree "point total" within the 50 foot buffer strip back from the water. Each 50 foot width of that strip has to have at least 50 points worth of trees left. If that tree is diseased, it can be taken anyway. The rules you have to follow can be found on the state's website, but it's a lengthy document.

However, the burden is on you to document what you do, in the form of photos and tree maps, in case the state later wants to challenge you on what you did. In the case of a diseased tree, you may need a statement from an arborist attesting to that fact and the need for its removal. This is my understanding of the situation. Perhaps Shore Things will comment further.

the tree is full of woodpecker holes and bugs with barely any foliage left. i took several pictures of it. i want it out before it falls on someone. Also, its one tree maybe 30-40 ft high. i cant see anyone wanting to come from Gilmanton or Mirror Lake for this small job. Looking for as local a person as possible. Economy must be better because i'm now up to 0 for 3 on call backs...

dykg · 06-02-2011, 11:53 AM

I would like to make a suggestion. Put the job on Craigs list with the price you believe is fair/competitive and require the person responding to have insurance. You can insert a picture of the tree and provide a general location. It worked for me and you will get a very competitive price. Just make sure you get a insurance certificate of liability insurance before any work is done.

The economy is still in depressed state so you will receive responses.

good luck

DYKG

TomC · 06-02-2011, 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dykg

I would like to make a suggestion. Put the job on Craigs list with the price you believe is fair/competitive and require the person responding to have insurance. DYKG

i have no idea on what is fair? anyone have a guess? 30-40ft tall, maybe foot diameter at the base. Access a little tough on a sloping/rocky water front. cant just "drop" it or it will hit a deck or end up in the lake. i want it cut as close to the ground as possible and all the wood removed (its an evergreen, so not so great for firewood)

i am not willing to get hosed on the deal, but i am not expecting it to be free, either...

ishoot308 · 06-02-2011, 12:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TomC

i have no idea on what is fair? anyone have a guess? 30-40ft tall, maybe foot diameter at the base. Access a little tough on a sloping/rocky water front. cant just "drop" it or it will hit a deck or end up in the lake. i want it cut as close to the ground as possible and all the wood removed (its an evergreen, so not so great for firewood)

i am not willing to get hosed on the deal, but i am not expecting it to be free, either...

Having the wood cut and stacked as opposed to removed would be cheaper. Removing the wood I would estimate the total cost to be between $600.00 - $800.00

Leaving the wood between $500.00 - $600.00

I would also highly recommend Courtney Kelly of Arbortech.

Good Luck!

Dan

dykg · 06-02-2011, 12:27 PM

I would start at $400 and be clear and specific in your ad of what you want.
You need to have the insurance certificate and note that the person have experience in tree removal.

I had four trees removed in the fall for less than $400 each (one was pine which was quite high) and the person removed the wood. The person had his own company and provided insurance. The deal worked out great.

You will get responses. I am telling you. Businesses are hungry for work!

GTO · 06-08-2011, 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TomC

i have no idea on what is fair? anyone have a guess? 30-40ft tall, maybe foot diameter at the base. Access a little tough on a sloping/rocky water front. cant just "drop" it or it will hit a deck or end up in the lake. i want it cut as close to the ground as possible and all the wood removed (its an evergreen, so not so great for firewood)

i am not willing to get hosed on the deal, but i am not expecting it to be free, either...

I went with Krampitz last year over Court kelly to remove a large tree by the deck and grinding the stump. Did it for a price alot lower than Courts and even cut up the large pcs and left them for me for firewood.

ACutAbove · 06-12-2011, 05:26 PM

I do treework also, if its only 40 or 50 ft and it can be dropped eaisly and cut up and thrown in a truck it should not be a big deal to do. Send me message on here if you would like me to take a look.
Ken

BigLake · 11-08-2011, 10:10 PM

I just had 10 trees taken down, I highly reccommend Tim Morrison of Northern Woods Corp in Moultonboro 603-476-5870

RLW · 11-09-2011, 08:52 AM

I would think that since this thread was started back the first part of June that the tree work has been completed even though TomC has not stated anything since June 2nd.

TomC · 11-10-2011, 05:34 PM

it was done for $350 by White Mountain Tree out of Laconia. The wood was removed and even some brush unassociated with the tree removal was chipped up for me. I recommend this company

dowshill · 11-10-2011, 07:27 PM

Arbortech did a great job for us this summer. We had 6 or 7 trees taken down for a very reasonable price. We were so pleased that we are thinking of having him come to our home to take down a tree or two. He is willing to travel.

MDoug · 11-11-2011, 06:59 AM

If you're on Bear Island, watch out! One local contractor charged us $2,500 to remove a big pine hanging ominously over our dock. Of course, he had to barge it off to the mainland, but I'm sure he sold firewood from it.

secondcurve · 11-13-2011, 07:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MDoug

If you're on Bear Island, watch out! One local contractor charged us $2,500 to remove a big pine hanging ominously over our dock. Of course, he had to barge it off to the mainland, but I'm sure he sold firewood from it.

Pine trees are no good for firewood. So he didn't make any money from the firewood end of things.

06-02-2011, 03:40 AM	#1
TomC Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Lakes Region Posts: 816 Thanks: 42 Thanked 185 Times in 116 Posts	looking for a tree service to remove one medium-sized tree from my property in Moultonboro. its nearly dead but close to the shore-front so there may be state/town permitting to deal with. I'm 0-for-2 on call backs from the first two places i called... thanks for any recommendations

06-02-2011, 10:08 AM	#5
AC2717 Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Maynard, MA & Paugus Bay Posts: 2,616 Thanks: 755 Thanked 369 Times in 277 Posts	Court Kelly of Arbor Tech out of Gilmanton is the way to go __________________ Capt. of the "No Worries"

06-02-2011, 10:24 AM	#6
Grant Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Pennsyltuckey, Tuftonboro, Moultonborough Posts: 1,510 Thanks: 387 Thanked 234 Times in 128 Posts	Here's another... Lovering Tree Care Mirror Lake 603-569-0569 __________________ "When I die, please don't let my wife sell my dive gear for what I told her I paid for it."

11-08-2011, 10:10 PM	#14
BigLake Junior Member Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Andover, Ma /Kona Point Posts: 16 Thanks: 9 Thanked 9 Times in 2 Posts	Just had some work done in Moultonboro I just had 10 trees taken down, I highly reccommend Tim Morrison of Northern Woods Corp in Moultonboro 603-476-5870

11-09-2011, 08:52 AM	#15
RLW Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Alton Bay on the mountain by a lake Posts: 2,023 Thanks: 563 Thanked 444 Times in 311 Posts	I would think that since this thread was started back the first part of June that the tree work has been completed even though TomC has not stated anything since June 2nd. __________________ There is nothing better than living on Alton Mountain & our grand kids visits.

06-02-2011, 06:33 AM	#3
Slickcraft Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Welch Island and The Taylor Community Posts: 3,385 Thanks: 1,260 Thanked 2,148 Times in 983 Posts	Thread from last year: http://www.winnipesaukee.com/forums/...t=tree+removal

06-02-2011, 09:23 AM	#4
DickR Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Moultonborough Posts: 765 Thanks: 4 Thanked 260 Times in 172 Posts	As far as permitting goes, you don't need a permit from the state to cut trees within the protected shoreline, but you do need to adhere to the provisions of the shoreline protection rules of the state. That means having to maintain a tree "point total" within the 50 foot buffer strip back from the water. Each 50 foot width of that strip has to have at least 50 points worth of trees left. If that tree is diseased, it can be taken anyway. The rules you have to follow can be found on the state's website, but it's a lengthy document. However, the burden is on you to document what you do, in the form of photos and tree maps, in case the state later wants to challenge you on what you did. In the case of a diseased tree, you may need a statement from an arborist attesting to that fact and the need for its removal. This is my understanding of the situation. Perhaps Shore Things will comment further.

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to AC2717 For This Useful Post:
ApS (06-02-2011), ArborTech (06-02-2011)

The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Grant For This Useful Post:
ApS (06-02-2011), Senter Cove Guy (06-02-2011)

06-02-2011, 11:53 AM	#8
dykg Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Foxboro, MA Posts: 76 Thanks: 120 Thanked 12 Times in 7 Posts	I would like to make a suggestion. Put the job on Craigs list with the price you believe is fair/competitive and require the person responding to have insurance. You can insert a picture of the tree and provide a general location. It worked for me and you will get a very competitive price. Just make sure you get a insurance certificate of liability insurance before any work is done. The economy is still in depressed state so you will receive responses. good luck DYKG

The Following User Says Thank You to ishoot308 For This Useful Post:
ArborTech (06-02-2011)

06-02-2011, 12:27 PM	#11
dykg Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: Foxboro, MA Posts: 76 Thanks: 120 Thanked 12 Times in 7 Posts	I would start at $400 and be clear and specific in your ad of what you want. You need to have the insurance certificate and note that the person have experience in tree removal. I had four trees removed in the fall for less than $400 each (one was pine which was quite high) and the person removed the wood. The person had his own company and provided insurance. The deal worked out great. You will get responses. I am telling you. Businesses are hungry for work!

06-12-2011, 05:26 PM	#13
ACutAbove Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Holderness Posts: 219 Thanks: 7 Thanked 9 Times in 8 Posts	I do treework also, if its only 40 or 50 ft and it can be dropped eaisly and cut up and thrown in a truck it should not be a big deal to do. Send me message on here if you would like me to take a look. Ken

11-10-2011, 05:34 PM	#16
TomC Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Lakes Region Posts: 816 Thanks: 42 Thanked 185 Times in 116 Posts	yes, the tree is down it was done for $350 by White Mountain Tree out of Laconia. The wood was removed and even some brush unassociated with the tree removal was chipped up for me. I recommend this company

11-10-2011, 07:27 PM	#17
dowshill Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2010 Posts: 16 Thanks: 13 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Arbortech did a great job for us this summer. We had 6 or 7 trees taken down for a very reasonable price. We were so pleased that we are thinking of having him come to our home to take down a tree or two. He is willing to travel.

11-11-2011, 06:59 AM	#18
MDoug Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2006 Posts: 343 Thanks: 116 Thanked 42 Times in 39 Posts	Tree Removal on Bear If you're on Bear Island, watch out! One local contractor charged us $2,500 to remove a big pine hanging ominously over our dock. Of course, he had to barge it off to the mainland, but I'm sure he sold firewood from it.

The Following User Says Thank You to secondcurve For This Useful Post:
Winnisquamguy (11-14-2011)