Large-Scale Tree Removal and Site Clearing
Project Overview
This project focused on safely removing multiple mature trees in a wooded residential setting while protecting surrounding homes, access roads, and existing vegetation. The scope required controlled climbing techniques, precise rigging, and efficient debris processing to leave the property clean and manageable. provide eyebrow heading for this
Project Scope
Removed multiple large, mature trees using professional climbing and rigging methods
Performed controlled sectional removals to protect nearby structures and ground features
Processed limbs and debris on-site using commercial-grade chipping equipment
Hauled and managed material efficiently to minimize site disruption
Left the area clean, safe, and ready for future use or clearing
Challenges & Solutions
01
Challenge
The trees were tall, mature, and surrounded by other trees and residential structures.
Solution
Certified climbers accessed the canopy and removed the trees in sections using ropes and controlled rigging to guide every cut safely to the ground.
02
Challenge
Limited space for equipment and debris staging.
Solution
Material was processed continuously using chippers and coordinated ground crews, keeping the site organized and preventing buildup.
03
Challenge
Maintaining safety while working at height and managing heavy wood sections.
Solution
The team followed a structured removal plan using proper PPE, climbing systems, and communication between climbers and ground crews throughout the job.
The McKenzie Contracting Difference
Skilled climbers and ground crews trained for complex, high-risk removals
Structured approach that prioritizes safety, control, and efficiency
Professional equipment and processes that keep projects moving without chaos
Clean, organized job sites from start to finish
If you need large trees removed safely, especially in tight or sensitive areas, schedule a consultation and let our team walk the site, assess the risks, and build a removal plan that gets the job done right.
