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Posted on 10/23/24 at 9:28 pm to WM88
Make sure they have insurance.
Posted on 10/23/24 at 11:25 pm to One72
You are pretty spot on except he said they would climb the trees to cut them.
Posted on 10/23/24 at 11:29 pm to WM88
If you already own a chainsaw, then $3.50 in fuel.
Posted on 10/24/24 at 5:03 am to mikelbr
quote:
$7,000
7k is the new 350 due to inflation and extra hurricane charges for tree work.
7k is a multiple of 350.
This post was edited on 10/24/24 at 5:05 am
Posted on 10/24/24 at 7:40 am to WM88
The first post notes nothing about climbing.
The trees have road access which means bucket truck.
I would know.
I’m a rope climber. We have bucket trucks but I rather climb.
EDIT:
Oh, you meant the company who quoted you said they would climb them.
Gotcha. Work will take longer with climbers vs buckets.
The trees have road access which means bucket truck.
I would know.
I’m a rope climber. We have bucket trucks but I rather climb.

EDIT:
Oh, you meant the company who quoted you said they would climb them.
Gotcha. Work will take longer with climbers vs buckets.
This post was edited on 10/24/24 at 7:48 am
Posted on 10/24/24 at 9:54 pm to WM88
If you want someone insured, bonded, certified, etc., your looking at $5k-$6k. Half that for a jakeleg on meth.
Have the stumps ground 100%.
The prices for these type services are negotiable.
Have the stumps ground 100%.
The prices for these type services are negotiable.
Posted on 10/24/24 at 9:56 pm to One72
You ever come back home to LA? You seem like a good dude and have about 12 big trees that need to get cut down near house?
Posted on 10/24/24 at 10:43 pm to WM88
If they are licensed and bonded...... between $1700-$3000.
If they are not licensed and bonded...... between $1000-$1300
Every tree company will "tell you" that they are licensed and bonded and have a million dollar policy whether they do or don't have insurance.
If they are not licensed and bonded...... between $1000-$1300
Every tree company will "tell you" that they are licensed and bonded and have a million dollar policy whether they do or don't have insurance.
Posted on 10/25/24 at 12:17 am to WM88
Wide price range. Have 4-5 estimates.
Posted on 10/25/24 at 12:20 am to OweO
quote:Good lord. In 22 I paid 500 per tree and all were 70 ft or taller.
3 years ago I paid $2600 to have a pine tree cut down in my back yard
Posted on 10/25/24 at 5:06 am to One72
quote:
I’m a rope climber.
He said these trees were limbless and dead.
Would you still climb them?
Curious because I don't know how that works.
Posted on 10/25/24 at 6:17 am to LeeeroyJenkins
I went back to BTR on the bye weekend to do saw work at my house, as I had some trees go down in the hurricane. I also needed to get all my snow gear.
My original plan was only to stay in Bend from June until October but the saw work got extended here and I also took a second job as a ski lift operator at Mt Bachelor.
I’m looking to sell my house in Louisiana now and permanently move to Bend.
Regardless, 12 big trees around the house would probably be most efficiently removed by crane.
Climber gets to ride the ball into the tree as long as OSHA isn’t around.
My original plan was only to stay in Bend from June until October but the saw work got extended here and I also took a second job as a ski lift operator at Mt Bachelor.
I’m looking to sell my house in Louisiana now and permanently move to Bend.
Regardless, 12 big trees around the house would probably be most efficiently removed by crane.
Climber gets to ride the ball into the tree as long as OSHA isn’t around.
Posted on 10/25/24 at 6:21 am to Yeahright
quote:
Every tree company will "tell you" that they are licensed and bonded and have a million dollar policy whether they do or don't have insurance.
I got five bids to have tree work done. When I asked for proof of insurance, both liability and workers comp, some didn't respond so I struck them off the list. One company sent me the certificates of insurance but there was a difference in his company names. The company name on his bid matched the workers comp coverage. But the liability coverage certificate was for a slighly different company name from what I had in writing on the bid. When I pointed this out to the insurance company he said some companys work as DBA operations. But, as he said, if he (his insurance company) wasn't made aware that's what was being done, he wouldn't pay any liability claim. So you really need to be careful. The state also has a list of licensed arborsist that you can check. The owner of the company I used, which did an amazing, clean job, told me his bids were based on operating costs of $600 an hour. His insurance and licensing all checked out, he had all the right equiptment for the job and when they left, there wasn't a twig remaining on the ground.
Posted on 10/25/24 at 6:25 am to DMAN1968
quote:
He said these trees were limbless and dead. Would you still climb them?
I absolutely would still climb them. I’ve climbed tons of dead trees and put them down.
Out here, Ponderosa Pine shed big branches annually. We have to climb them and remove all the dead wood as part of our work order.
I was sport climbing at Smith Rock last weekend and took a photo that has a huge dead Ponderosa Pine (bottom left). I’ve climbed my fair share of those out here. There is also an eagle perched in this one.

Posted on 10/25/24 at 6:55 am to One72
Beautiful country up around Bend. God bless you up there.
Who would you recommend around BR for such work?
Who would you recommend around BR for such work?
Posted on 10/25/24 at 7:18 am to LeeeroyJenkins
I worked for Carville Tree Services in BTR for three seasons.
Wells is a licensed arborist in Louisiana and rope climber. His quotes are competitive.
Edit:
Wells and I, at work in BTR. Big dead Pecan tree.
Wells is a licensed arborist in Louisiana and rope climber. His quotes are competitive.
Edit:
Wells and I, at work in BTR. Big dead Pecan tree.

This post was edited on 10/25/24 at 7:56 am
Posted on 10/25/24 at 7:34 am to WM88
I had a tree (not pine) that was about 40 ft but around power lines .... 750 to cut down and into segments and stump ground recently but before storms ( in FL )
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