A lush bush grew on the site. It produced many shoots and has long gone beyond the initial limits allotted for it. Large curb stones ended up underground, between new branches and roots. We cut down the branches, uprooted the stumps and ground the roots. The stones were piled next to the house. This is what the place looks like…
This row of pyramidal thujas needs to be demolished to expand the recreation area. The tree stumps need to be crushed together with the roots. This is necessary for the implementation of the project to improve the new recreation area. This is what the area looks like after stump grinding: the soil is permeable to a depth of 12 inches…
stump before grinding stump after grinding Most stumps growing near a fence or foundation are easy to grind down. When removing a stump near buildings, there are often nuances that complicate the work. Long-forgotten gravel littered with plant debris becomes shrapnel under the grinder’s teeth. We also find large curbstones, metal objects, concrete fragments with reinforcement, and all kinds of…
A large, free-standing stump is usually preferred to be shredded. Stump grinding allows you to quickly eliminate the problems of mowing grass and helps you to restore an even, well-groomed lawn in one season. The stump and its roots are split by the teeth of the device to a depth of up to 16 inches. This is convenient when deeply…
Stump grinding service is available even for small stumps near the foundation. Usually, to prevent a stump from sprouting new shoots, it is enough to grind it down to ground level. If you are planning to plant a new plant, we can dig the soil to a depth of up to 12 inches. Trimming a destructive stump and stopping its…
