Tree Removals
Safe, efficient removal of trees of all sizes — from small garden trees to large hazardous specimens.
Learn more →Turn the tree we just took down into mulch for your own garden beds — less waste off your block, free material for your soil. Done on site across Melbourne.
Here's a small thing that saves money and waste: when a tree comes down, the branches and smaller timber can be run through a chipper right there in your yard and left as mulch for your own garden beds. You skip a tip run, you skip buying bagged mulch from the hardware store, and the material that came off your property goes straight back into your soil.
It's the sensible, low-fuss way to handle green waste, and we do it on site across Melbourne — fresh mulch left ready to spread, or hauled away if you'd rather. Your call.
A layer of fresh wood-chip mulch on a garden bed does real work:
Spread fresh chip as a surface mulch, a couple of inches deep, around established plants and trees — and keep it back off the trunks and stems rather than piled against them. The one thing to avoid is digging a lot of fresh chip into the soil, where it can briefly tie up nitrogen as it rots down. On top, it's all upside.
People mix these up, so plainly: chipping is about getting rid of branches — shrinking green waste so it's easy to handle or haul. Mulching is about keeping the result as a useful material for your garden. Same chipper, opposite intention. If you just want the mess gone, that's chipping; if you want the timber put to work in your beds, that's mulching.
Mulching is the natural last step of a tree removal, lopping or pruning job — the timber you've just paid to have cut becomes free material for the garden. The leftover stump grindings make decent mulch too.
We mulch on site right across the metro — from the small, planted gardens of the inner north around Brunswick to the larger blocks out east and south down the bay to Frankston and Mornington. See all the areas we serve.
Call (03) 4327 9091 or send the form below. Tell us your suburb and whether you want the mulch left or taken away, and we'll sort it as part of the quote.
Safe, efficient removal of trees of all sizes — from small garden trees to large hazardous specimens.
Learn more →Professional lopping to reduce tree size, manage canopy spread, and remove dangerous branches.
Learn more →Precision pruning to improve tree health, shape, and safety — from $100 for small trees.
Learn more →Mechanical stump grinding that removes the stump below ground level, ready for replanting or paving.
Learn more →Complete stump extraction including root system — leaves the site clean and obstacle-free.
Learn more →Certified arborist assessment reports for council permits, insurance claims, and tree health evaluations.
Learn more →Specialist removal of all palm species including queen palms, date palms, and fan palms.
Learn more →Wood chipping service for branches and green waste — available with tree removal or as a standalone job.
Learn more →Soil and root-zone fertilisation programs to improve long-term tree health and vigour.
Learn more →24/7 emergency response for storm-damaged, fallen, or hazardous trees across Melbourne.
Learn more →Yes — that's the whole idea. Instead of carting your timber off to landfill, we run the branches and smaller material through a chipper on site and leave you a pile of fresh mulch to spread on your own garden beds. It saves you buying mulch and saves the green waste going to waste. If you'd rather not keep it, we'll take it away instead — just tell us at the quote.
Fresh chip is best used as a top-dressing — spread on the surface around established plants and trees, where it suppresses weeds, holds moisture and breaks down slowly to feed the soil. The one thing to avoid is digging large amounts of fresh chip into the soil, because as it breaks down it can temporarily tie up nitrogen. Surface-mulching is the sweet spot, and it's exactly what a couple of inches of fresh chip is great for.
They're closely related. Chipping is the act of feeding branches through a wood chipper to reduce them to small chips — mainly a way to handle and shrink green waste. Mulching is about the end use: keeping those chips (often the finer, leafier material) as garden mulch on your beds. Same machine, different purpose — chipping clears the waste, mulching puts it to work. See our chipping service for waste-clearing.