Affordable Tree and Stump Experts Inc.
Serving Headingley, Oak Bluff, Springfield and Oakbank, the firm has operated since 2018 with removal, stump grinding and hazard tree assessment.
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Arborists and roofers for storm damage.
Winnipeg's tree work is shaped by two local things: Dutch elm disease and the memory of the October 2019 winter storm. The City says elms are not to be pruned from April 1 through July 31, and it inspects all elms each year, tagging infected trees with an orange dot. In October 2019, heavy wet snow brought trees into contact with overhead wires, and Manitoba Hydro said the number of downed trees slowed restoration in the hardest-hit parts of the city. For you, this means timing and safety come first when you hire. If the job involves an elm, ask the company whether the work falls inside the pruning ban, and ask about the City's inspection if you suspect disease. If a branch is on a power line, keep your distance and call 911 rather than booking a crew. After a storm, ask for a written scope that says whether removal, clean-up and any roof repair are included, and keep photos for your insurer.
Serving Headingley, Oak Bluff, Springfield and Oakbank, the firm has operated since 2018 with removal, stump grinding and hazard tree assessment.
Around-the-clock hours in Winnipeg suit urgent removals, and the firm also assesses hazard trees. Pruning, trimming and stump grinding round out the work, and it gives free quotes.
For storm damage, the company offers emergency tree work and hazard tree assessment in Winnipeg, with weekday hours only.
Seven days a week, the Winnipeg firm removes hazardous, dead or unwanted trees, and it also clears brush and does commercial tree care.
Operating since 2013, the company handles storm damage with emergency tree work and hazard tree assessment, and it also prunes trees and shrubs in Winnipeg.
Based in Headingley, the company works into weekday evenings and on Saturdays, offering tree removal, pruning and stump grinding, along with emergency tree work.
Working across Manitoba, the company removes trees and prunes them, with crown reduction, lifts, thinning and hedge trimming, and its hours run around the clock, every day.
Among its services, the company helps with insurance claims after storm damage, and it also offers tree planting and plant health care in Winnipeg.
Open weekdays only, the firm handles tree removal, pruning and stump grinding in Winnipeg. Free estimates are offered.
Since 2004, the Winnipeg company has offered arborist reports and appraisals alongside removal, planting and tree support work.
Family-owned, the Winnipeg company has worked in tree care for over 30 years and handles storm damage cleanup, chipping and seeder removal.
Open evenings and weekends, the Winnipeg firm runs two stump grinders, a smaller one for hard-to-access stumps and a larger one for big stumps like elm and oak.
Open around the clock, every day, the company offers emergency tree work and tree cabling, and it handles storm damage and power outages in Winnipeg.
Family-owned since 2003, the company removes large hazardous trees and offers emergency service in Winnipeg. It also gives free estimates.
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In the October 2019 winter storm, Manitoba Hydro reported that as of 10 am Friday over 37,000 customers, including more than 26,000 in Winnipeg, were without electricity. It said heavy wet snow was weighing down trees and bringing them into contact with overhead wires.
Manitoba Hydro said in October 2019 that restoration in the hardest-hit parts of Winnipeg was slowed by the high number of downed trees. It said trees and large branches had to be removed before assessment and repair could begin.
Manitoba Hydro says to stay at least 10 m away from a fallen power line or a tree branch that has fallen on one, and to call 911. It also says not to remove tree limbs from power lines, because they may still be energized.
For a tree near power lines, call your utility first: only a utility-certified arborist should work within 3 m of the wires.
Ask which permits the job needs and who will get them; your municipal building department can tell you before work starts.
Ask about liability insurance and workers’ compensation cover before anyone works on your roof or property.
Not between April 1 and July 31. The City says elms are not to be pruned in that period because it helps prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. When you ask for a quote on an elm, ask the company when the work would be done and how it fits that restriction. City of Winnipeg (source, opens in a new tab)
Contact the City of Winnipeg. It says it will inspect the tree within a month and, if the tree is infected, remove it at no charge. Because the City handles infected elms, ask before you pay a company to take one down on suspicion alone. City of Winnipeg (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written quote that names the address, the trees involved, and exactly what is covered: cutting, hauling away debris, stump work and clean-up. It should also say who carries liability insurance and when the work will happen. Compare quotes line by line, not only by the total.
The Insurance Bureau of Canada says that if a tree falls in a windstorm and damages your home, insurance pays to repair the damage and remove the tree, but not to replace the tree. Root damage to a foundation is generally excluded. Check your policy and call your insurer before work starts. Insurance Bureau of Canada (source, opens in a new tab)