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Showing posts from February, 2022

Tree Safety: What Kind Of Insurance Should Professional Tree Services in Texas Have?

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What’s the number one thing you fear about tree removal? Unfortunate mishaps or accidents! And to prevent that, proper insurance is a must - not any insurance but tree service insurance. But among so many different types of insurances, what insurance should a tree service company have? To answer it in brief, professional tree service in Texas must have these two significant insurances – general liability insurance and worker’s compensation insurance.    Let's explore these two insurances and know what damages they cover. But before everything, we must understand why insurance is crucial when hiring professional tree service in Texas. Tree Works Are Dangerous  It's pretty apparent that tree works are dangerous, particularly for those who do not have the right equipment, training, and experience to do the work safely and properly. All the tree work involves working on height which is affected by dangerous tools, heavy objects, unpredictable events, and some other factors. You can

Stump Grinding: Will it Kill the Tree Roots?

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Having a pretty garden with blooming flowers and large trees is everyone's dream. But a tree stump standing out like a sore thumb in the middle of your garden is undesirable.  In such cases, stump grinding is always a go-to method for all garden owners. It helps get rid of unwanted stumps quickly without leaving a gaping hole on the ground. But if you're new to the scene and want to know whether or not stump grinding will kill the roots of the area , you are at the right place for the answer. But before diving in right away, let's get a basic understanding of the procedure. What Is Stump Grinding? Stump grinding is an extensive tree stump removal procedure that removes stumps without attacking the roots. The main advantage of this method is that you choose how far you want the stump to be ground in. You can leave just 1 inch or 30 inches - depending on your preferences. And since the stump is ground, it'll eventually become a part of the soil. This implies that you get