Tree removal · Land management
Removing eucalyptus to make room for native growth
On this property, several eucalyptus trees were growing close to buildings, with native vegetation already established beneath them. The brief was to take the eucalyptus down and favour the native growth that was already there.
The wider site, including the slope, nearby building and team on the ground.
A change in what the property would support
The aim was not simply to clear every tree from the site. Native species were already growing below the eucalyptus, and the work was intended to give that existing vegetation the space to develop.
The eucalyptus were also close to buildings. Concerns about storm damage and fire formed part of the reason for their removal, alongside the preference for the native growth beneath them.
Climbing work on one of the eucalyptus trees.
A climbing job with a team on the ground
The photographs show the arborist working on the eucalyptus with climbing equipment and ropes, supported by people on the ground. The view of the whole site also shows the relationship between the trees, the slope and the nearby building.
This is the practical side of tree removal: a climber at height, a ground team and attention to the surroundings. The work has to be understood in the context of the property, not just the size of a trunk.
Keeping the native growth in view
The eucalyptus were taken down in favour of the native species already growing below. Giving that existing vegetation room was the guiding objective of the project.
For this job, tree removal formed part of a wider decision about how the property should be managed. Knowing which growth was to be retained was as important to the brief as identifying the trees to be taken down.
Planning tree work around a longer-term goal
If you are considering similar work, tell us what you want to retain as well as what you want removed. Photographs of the whole site, the vegetation underneath and nearby buildings make the initial conversation more useful.
Anchor Point undertakes tree removal, sectional dismantling, technical climbing and property work. We can discuss your objectives and the practical requirements of the site before defining the job.
FROM THE SITE
A closer look.
Photographs from the work. Select a photograph to view it in full.
The climber and ground team working around the tree.
A moment during the tree-removal work.
MORE FROM ANCHOR POINT
Another view of the work.
Storm damage · Tree care
A storm-damaged pine over a neighbouring roof
A damaged pine limb, overhead cables and a neighbouring roof: a climbing job focused on reducing weight with no damage to the surrounding property.
Read the projectLET’S TALK
A plan for the trees on your property?
Tell us which trees you want to manage, what you hope to retain and how the grounds are used. We can discuss the work in the context of your property.
Discuss your tree work