
Here are 5 signs your tree might be more trouble than it’s worth.
If your tree suddenly starts leaning or has a noticeable tilt, it could mean the root system is failing. This is a major hazard, especially during storms.
Dead limbs can fall without warning. If your tree constantly drops branches or has lots of deadwood, it may be declining.
Trees planted too close to homes, garages, or fences can cause root damage, gutter blockages, or wall cracks.
Fungal growth, peeling bark, hollow trunk, or oozing sap are all red flags. A sick tree can become unstable — and even contagious to others nearby.
Roots invading pipes or lifting paving are signs that your tree has outgrown its welcome.
Trees and vegetation can significantly increase bushfire risk if not managed correctly. Learn how fire spreads through vegetation, what ladder fuels are, and how strategic pruning or removal can reduce danger without unnecessary clearing.
Confused about what vegetation you can legally clear before bushfire season in Victoria? This guide explains defendable space, bushfire exemptions, council rules, and when professional advice is essential to prepare your property safely and compliantly.
Wondering what happens to a tree after it’s removed? Learn how professional tree services handle mulching, chipping, and green waste responsibly, and how recycled tree material can benefit your property and the environment.