Tree Service Warwick NY 845 590 9255 Tommy Trees tree removal Warwick NY10990
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Tree Service Warwick NY 845 590 9255 Tommy Trees tree removal Warwick NY10990 - Video
24 Hour Emergency Tree Removal South Jersey - Call 856-200-3300 Now
24 Hour Emergency Tree Removal South Jersey - Call 856-200-3300 Now We are available 24 x 7 to help with your tree emergency. We look forward to hearing from...
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24 Hour Emergency Tree Removal South Jersey - Call 856-200-3300 Now - Video
Diseased pine tree removal projects along southbound Highway 1 will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the following dates and locations:
Monday and Tuesday, March 3 and 4: Southbound Highway 1 at Mesa Drive and S. Carmel Hills Drive near Carmel. Southbound traffic will be re-directed to northbound lane with delineation. Delays up to 30-minutes are expected. Residents of Big Sur, Carmel, Carmel Valley are advised to use Laureles Grade.
Wednesday, March 5: Southbound Highway 1 at Flanders Drive near Carmel. Southbound traffic will be delineated to turn-pocket. Delays up to 20-minutes are expected.
Thursday, March 6: Southbound Munras off-ramp at Highway 1 in Monterey will be closed. Five minute delays are expected.
Friday, March 7: Southbound Highway 1 near Fern Canyon in Carmel. Southbound closure with one-way traffic control on northbound lanes. Delays up to 10 minutes are expected.
The roadwork is being performed as a safety precaution to provide a safer route to travel. Motorists are advised to exercise caution when driving through highway construction zones.
For more information on this project and traffic updates on other Caltrans projects in Monterey County, call 1-877-448-6771 or see http://www.dot.ca.gov/dist05/paffairs/release.htm#mon.
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Traffic delays up to 30-minutes expected during removal of diseased pine trees
Article updated: 2/28/2014 2:12 PM
Work to remove traces of lead from the soil at Sportsmans Park near downtown Naperville is set to resume this spring, but the park district first needs some cooperation from Mother Nature.
Removal of trees in a 17-acre area where soil cleanup will take place was scheduled to begin this week, but was delayed because of cold weather, park officials said.
The tree removal will precede the second phase of environmental remediation to remove remnants of lead pellets used at the parks three trapshooting ranges until the pellets were banned in 1998.
The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency has approved plans for the work, after which the district hopes the site will be declared safe and in need of no further remediation.
Cleanup of Sportsmans Park began last fall after testing in 2012 confirmed suspicions the park was contaminated with lead from the shooting ranges it has housed since roughly 1948.
Martam Construction last fall removed traces of lead found outside the parks eastern fence line for $490,457.
Executive Director Ray McGury said the park district now is preparing to seek bids for the second phase of lead cleanup this spring to remediate a larger area inside the fence line. The work can begin once the ground thaws.
The company chosen will excavate and remove affected soil, then treat and replenish remaining soil in the 17-acre area.
But first, the park district must remove trees inside the zone where lead is present.
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Naperville waiting on weather to continue Sportsmans Park work
Adam Tozer Very Windy Tree Removal
This is raw footage from a helmet camera worn by Adam Tozer on a windy day during the removal of a Eucalyptus tree on Mount Dandenong in Australia. It has be...
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Black Forest Hazard Tree Removal
Hazard Tree marking and removal began in Black Forest Regional Park last week. Removal will continue for the next two months in the park and in El Paso Count...
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Raintree Tree Services, LLC Tree removal in The Woodlands
In this video we show you how we tie a tree at the top and swing it from another tree to get it out safely without damaging any other tree that may be near. ...
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Raintree Tree Services, LLC Tree removal in The Woodlands - Video
COLLINSVILLE, Oklahoma -
With the possibility of ice in the forecast, area electric companies have plenty of people on standby in case there are power outages over the weekend.
They hope having plenty of resources to react to a storm and the proactive steps they take ahead of time will make a big difference.
At Verdigris Valley Electric Cooperative in Collinsville, there are plenty of supplies and equipment on hand in case they are needed.
Transformers, electric poles, miles of electric lines, you name it. Plenty of manpower also will be available.
"We normally keep a couple of crews on call all the time, but when impending weather comes in, we make sure we keep them all on call," VVEC Operations Manager Randy Riddle said.
Electric lines are designed to typically handle a half-inch of ice buildup.
But Verdigris Valley Operations Manager Randy Riddle says wind and tree limbs close to lines are also big factors when it comes to power outages.
"If the wind is blowing right, it will bend down over and if it falls across a line, snap a line, then you have problems," Riddle said.
Electric Co-ops and power companies are more aggressive in tree and branch removal since the 2007 ice storm, when hundreds of thousands of customers lost power statewide.
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Oklahoma Power Crews Stay Prepared For Possibilities
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa - First District Rep. Bruce Braley, D-Waterloo, on Wednesday introduced legislation that would restore funding to programs that help combat the emerald ash borer, a tree-killing pest identified in eight Iowa counties.
The proposed legislation would fund two U.S. Forestry Service grant programs that would help communities combat the spread of the beetle.
Resources were available to Ohio, Indiana and other states when they had this problemand Im going to fight to ensure that Iowans are treated fairly, Braley said.
The legislation will help Iowa communities and homeowners with significant potential costs associated with ash borer infestations, he said.
The bill would provide an additional $20 million for two U.S. Forestry Service grant programs that help cities pay for tree removal and replacement. It would also restore $37 million to the USDA Office of Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services, which researches ways to combat the spread of invasive species like the ash borer.
After other states had dealt with infestations, funding for the program was dropped to $8 million, leaving Iowa without resources previously available to other states, Braley said.
Iowas first ash borer infestation was found in Allamakee County in 2010. It has since been confirmed in Des Moines, Black Hawk, Cedar, Jefferson, Union, Wapello and Bremer counties.
Of Iowas estimated 55 million ash trees, about 3.1 million are in urban areas, where removal costs have been estimated at about $1,000 per tree.
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Braley Bill Would Help Iowans Deal with Ash Borer