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Beechwood Trees & Landscapes Ltd

PROVIDING SOLUTIONS FOR TREE AND VEGETATION MANAGEMENT Complete care and maintenance of our landscape We have a proven track record in responding to our clients requirements, we pride ourselves in our ability and capacity to complete jobs safely, efficiently and on budget. Beechwood Trees and Landscapes Ltd are one of the country’s leading tree surgery, arboricultural, and site vegetation contractors. Established in 1998 the company is continuing to show sustainable growth and development, and is now recognised as one of the forward thinking, innovative businesses within our industry. Being based centrally in rural Warwickshire, we are in a great position to cover the whole of the Midlands and UK, undertaking our specialist services for a broad range of clients. These include one off domestic projects to large scale developments and term contracts for local authorities, contractors and developers, housing associations, highways and education departments. We take great pride in our reputation of being a company that delivers a safe and environmentally compliant service, on time, within budget. Our commitment to quality, safety and the environment has gained us recognition and a number of accreditations such as ISO 9001 (Quality), 14001 (Environmental), ISO 45001 (H&S) and Arb AC (Industry Specific), which are described further on our compliance page. In addition to our daily contracts, we also deliver an emergency call out service to our clients, 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year, so at times of adverse weather our customers can be assured we are only a phone call away from clearing that failed tree or fallen fence.
Beechwood Trees & Landscapes Ltd

What we offer

  • Pruning
  • Pollarding
  • Deadwooding
  • Crown Lifting
  • Crown Thinning
  • Crown Reduction
  • Tree Felling & Removal

Location Icon Our Location

Brinklow Rd
CV3 2AD

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Location Icon Working Hours

MONDAY -SUNDAY
24 HOURS

Location Icon Accepted Payment Methods

  • BACS
  • CARD
  • CASH

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Browse through our helpful tips and guides section to understand the best approach to finding a professional for your needs.

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If you cannot find the answer you are looking for then contact us with your query and our team of professionals will guide you to the answer you are looking for.

Our Frequently asked questions

From whether you want to know when is best to prune a tree to finding out if a tree is protected, search here to see our frequently asked questions.

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The answer is yes, and the best two methods for achieving this are crown raising and crown thinning.

Crown raising - People often think reducing the height of a tree will bring more sunlight into a garden but this is not the case, as the sun has to be very high (peak of summer) to still get over the height of a tree. By raising the lower branches and canopy of the tree, more natural light comes in underneath the canopy and often gives the best results for allowing more light into an area.

Crown thinning - This involves removing a small percentage of the canopy. Although this method is not currently considered as best practice in the industry, it is still an effective way to allow more natural light through a tree’s crown. It takes skill and experience to perform this method well. Removing too many branches can have a detrimental effect on the tree’s health.

Providing the tree is not protected by a tree preservation order or is within a conservation area then yes, you can do this legally if the branches are causing a nuisance. By rights, you should offer the arisings back to the neighbour as it is in their ownership. It becomes problematic if you must access the tree, e.g. by climbing, as this is then considered trespassing.

In our experience, it is always best to consult the neighbour first, or if you don’t get on, allow a third-party, e.g. a tree surgeon, to approach them on your behalf. This often results in the required outcome as a professional approach can reassure a neighbour that the work will be done correctly and therefore make them more forthcoming.

Depending on species, it is often best to let wood go through at least one summer of drying time, and two summers’ drying will make for better firewood. Firewood will season quicker if cut or split, as this opens the interior of the wood that will hold moisture and allows air around the whole section, speeding up the drying process.