The Fraser Valley Grows Big Trees, and Big Storms
This valley grows some of the tallest residential trees in Canada. Second-growth Douglas firs, western red cedars and hemlocks planted or left standing when neighbourhoods were built are now 25 to 45 metres tall, and many of them stand within falling distance of a house, a garage or a neighbour's fence.
Every fall and winter, Pacific windstorms and atmospheric rivers test those trees. Saturated soil loosens roots, outflow and frontal winds funnel down the valley, and the calls start: cedars snapped at mid-trunk, firs uprooted across driveways, hemlock tops hanging over roofs. The most expensive tree work in the Fraser Valley is the removal that happens after the tree has already picked its own direction.
How it works
- Call or send the form. Describe the tree or the job, snap a photo if you can.
- Free on-site estimate. We look at the tree, the targets around it, and the access, then quote a firm written price.
- The work. Removal, pruning or grinding done by an insured crew, with rigging where space is tight.
- Cleanup. Branches chipped, wood bucked or hauled, work area raked. You keep the firewood if you want it.