BigUglySquirrel
ArboristSite Operative
well..ok
Good sir:
I strongly suggest you follow the advice of the people on this site. They're pros. Also, if the trees aren't actually a hazard at this exact moment in time, save the money up and pay the $500 to have someone take them out for you. (YES THAT"S CHEAP) You're still doing less work when it's said and done. Besides, how much is the chainsaw going to cost you? the fuel to run it? the bar oil? The rope? Your back killing you the next day? Make no mistake. We MAKE it look easy cheif. It's taken a long time to get it down and it IS labor intensive. I'm also curious about whether or not your HO policy actually covers acts of homeowner tree work that goes south. $1000 deductible? That should clinch it. If you drop the tree on your crib (I sincerely hope not, but it's a major possibility) your $500 bid is going to triple. Maybe more. So I'll put it this way:
One weeks pay, or two or three weeks. Welcome to being a homeowner. Good luck!
Good sir:
I strongly suggest you follow the advice of the people on this site. They're pros. Also, if the trees aren't actually a hazard at this exact moment in time, save the money up and pay the $500 to have someone take them out for you. (YES THAT"S CHEAP) You're still doing less work when it's said and done. Besides, how much is the chainsaw going to cost you? the fuel to run it? the bar oil? The rope? Your back killing you the next day? Make no mistake. We MAKE it look easy cheif. It's taken a long time to get it down and it IS labor intensive. I'm also curious about whether or not your HO policy actually covers acts of homeowner tree work that goes south. $1000 deductible? That should clinch it. If you drop the tree on your crib (I sincerely hope not, but it's a major possibility) your $500 bid is going to triple. Maybe more. So I'll put it this way:
One weeks pay, or two or three weeks. Welcome to being a homeowner. Good luck!