Evergreen forest in mist

What we do

Services

Practical field assessment, mapped layout, and written recommendations for vegetation, risk, wildfire, and construction.

Power line and vegetation along a forested corridor

01

Vegetation management and maintenance

We plan and support vegetation work along utility corridors, rights-of-way, and managed landscapes. That includes identifying clearance issues, prioritizing maintenance, and helping crews work to specification so lines, roads, and public spaces stay reliable.

02

GIS layout

Field layout is mapped so work is easy to find, audit, and complete. We capture locations, treatment areas, and tree-level notes that can be used in GIS and work-management systems for utilities, contractors, and project managers.

Utility worker reviewing a mapped layout on a tablet along a power-line corridor
Tall trees assessed from the ground looking into the canopy

03

Hazard tree assessment (TRAQ)

ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualification (TRAQ) is used to evaluate likelihood of failure, targets, and consequences. You receive a clear record of what was inspected, the level of risk, and the options for mitigation or monitoring.

04

Tree reports

Written arborist reports support permits, due diligence, insurance questions, and project planning. Reports document species, condition, occupancy, and recommended work in language that landowners, Developers and reviewing agencies can use.

Consultants reviewing notes and documents at a work table
Forest fire burning among trees

05

Wildfire hazard tree assessment

We assess trees that can contribute to wildfire risk around homes, infrastructure, and forest interfaces. The focus is on condition, fuel continuity, and trees that may torch, throw embers, or fail onto values during a fire event.

06

Construction monitoring

Retained trees need protection while a site is being built. We monitor construction activity around root zones, recommend fencing and work limits, and document compliance so trees slated to remain actually survive the project.

Arborist watching a backhoe dig beside tree roots at a flagged creek site