In this video, I give my thoughts on different ways to start a tree service. Subscribe to the channel for more videos on this topic coming in the future! Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the information. Doing my own tree work has me thinking about starting a part time tree removal service. Gonna ask my tax guy a series of questions when I meet with him at the end of the month.
A tree almost killed my mom and I. We had just gone to the other side of the house when a branch landed in the kitchen. And, I just like watching things fall and I self-learned by absolute necessity, cutting dead trees on the landlord's property so I could put wood into the fireplace and not die in -35° February. And on my property, I've got 4 giant silver maple trees that have cost us no less than $3,000 since my wife and I moved into this house because they keep dropping limbs on our electrical service lines and the power company says these lines are on me to repair so I, by law, have to call an electrician to do them. So I've started taking down my 4 trees, got 1 completely done and the next is finishing by next weekend. I've bought an MS194T (an exponential upgrade from the $32-at-a-yard-sale McCulloch that I was using for decades prior), a climbing harness, tree spikes, steel-core flip-line, 200'x3/8" rappelling rope, 200'x5/8" polypropylene rigging rope, a bunch of carabiners, a grappling hook (which has come in handy already to grab a soda from the ground while I'm in the tree for a break so I didn't have to climb back up), and a couple prussik loops to act as a third hand with the figure 8 so I can be hands-free in the tree. On my wishlist is a Petzl ZigZag and the MS500i with a 40" bar (maybe 38" will do) so I can take these 4 trees down to the ground. With a 16" bar I can only get them down to under 15 feet off the ground, these trees are HUGE. I learned rappelling in the USArmy, can still tie my own ranger seat but the harness is far more comfortable and faster to put on. May as well take my hatred for deadly trees over dwellings and what I learned to help others who don't want to die by a failed bird house. But, I do know that an established company in the area will try dirty tricks to bury me if I seem to be competition for them. So, your advice to have the 3 A's is exactly what I needed to hear to feel better about actually doing work for my community.
is there anything I'm missing for starting a tree removel company I've here's what I know one make an llc. 2. get a business. 3. insurance . 4. have to register with the mn Department of Agriculture. did i miss anything that you know of
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Great vid, thank you for taking the time to break this down. Anxious to see how your company progresses. Best of luck!
Thank you for the information. Doing my own tree work has me thinking about starting a part time tree removal service.
Gonna ask my tax guy a series of questions when I meet with him at the end of the month.
A tree almost killed my mom and I. We had just gone to the other side of the house when a branch landed in the kitchen.
And, I just like watching things fall and I self-learned by absolute necessity, cutting dead trees on the landlord's property so I could put wood into the fireplace and not die in -35° February.
And on my property, I've got 4 giant silver maple trees that have cost us no less than $3,000 since my wife and I moved into this house because they keep dropping limbs on our electrical service lines and the power company says these lines are on me to repair so I, by law, have to call an electrician to do them.
So I've started taking down my 4 trees, got 1 completely done and the next is finishing by next weekend.
I've bought an MS194T (an exponential upgrade from the $32-at-a-yard-sale McCulloch that I was using for decades prior), a climbing harness, tree spikes, steel-core flip-line, 200'x3/8" rappelling rope, 200'x5/8" polypropylene rigging rope, a bunch of carabiners, a grappling hook (which has come in handy already to grab a soda from the ground while I'm in the tree for a break so I didn't have to climb back up), and a couple prussik loops to act as a third hand with the figure 8 so I can be hands-free in the tree.
On my wishlist is a Petzl ZigZag and the MS500i with a 40" bar (maybe 38" will do) so I can take these 4 trees down to the ground. With a 16" bar I can only get them down to under 15 feet off the ground, these trees are HUGE.
I learned rappelling in the USArmy, can still tie my own ranger seat but the harness is far more comfortable and faster to put on.
May as well take my hatred for deadly trees over dwellings and what I learned to help others who don't want to die by a failed bird house.
But, I do know that an established company in the area will try dirty tricks to bury me if I seem to be competition for them. So, your advice to have the 3 A's is exactly what I needed to hear to feel better about actually doing work for my community.
Go Pointers!
Buy a saw. Buy a pickup. Buy some rope
What about customers?
is there anything I'm missing for starting a tree removel company I've here's what I know one make an llc. 2. get a business. 3. insurance . 4. have to register with the mn Department of Agriculture. did i miss anything that you know of
What state are you? I’m in NJ. I lost on what I need the requirements like licenses or permits
None of those will get you customers, and with no customers that's just a lot of debt.