Send the details, get a call back
This page exists so a quote request can be sent from anywhere on the site. If you would rather talk, ring (02) 9000 1943 — it is usually faster than typing.
What to include
Where. The suburb and the street type. A narrow terrace street, a battle-axe handle or a gully block changes the job more than the tree does.
What. Species if you know it, otherwise a photo of the bark and a leaf. Rough height compared to the house is fine; nobody expects a measurement.
What is under it. Open lawn, a pergola, a pool, a shed, a colorbond fence, a neighbour's glass roof. This decides whether the tree can be felled or has to be dismantled and lowered in sections.
How a crew gets in. Gate width at its narrowest point, steps, turns, and whether a truck can park within reach. This is the single largest variable in a Sydney quote.
What happens then
Someone rings you back, asks the questions the photos did not answer, and arranges a site inspection if the job warrants one. Inspections and quotes are free and carry no obligation.
If your council is one of the strict ones — Ku-ring-gai, Woollahra, Mosman, Willoughby — the first conversation will be about whether the tree can legally be removed at all, and possibly about a written arborist report. That is covered on the council index.
Before you send
It may be worth reading the cost guide so the number is not a surprise, and the FAQ for the permit and green-waste questions. The services overview explains what each job involves, and the service areas index confirms we cover your part of Sydney.
Frequently asked questions
How long until someone calls me back?
Routine enquiries are generally returned within a business day, and quotes arranged within a few working days depending on which crews are free in your area. Storm damage and anything already resting on a structure is triaged ahead of routine work, so say so plainly in the first sentence if that is your situation.
What should I put in the enquiry?
Suburb, rough height of the tree, what is under and beside it, and how a crew would get from the kerb to the base. Two photos from different angles are worth more than any measurement you can give. If you know the species, include it. If you do not, photograph the bark and a leaf.