Almighty Demolition in Wallsend, New South Wales | Demolition & excavation company

Almighty Demolition

Locality: Wallsend, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 4950 2773

Address: 13 Rogilla Close 2287 Wallsend, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.almightydemolition.com.au/

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• Demolition & excavation company

25.01.2022 From the team at Almighty Demolition, we'd like to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

25.01.2022 The new Almighty Website - Check it out, along with the new services Almighty are offering. https://almighty.net.au/

25.01.2022 Almighty Demolition is looking for an experienced tree climber. Any enquires please send to [email protected] or call 49502773

25.01.2022 www.Almighty.net.au

23.01.2022 Almighty Demolition - Visit Our Website to get in touch Or Call (02) 4950 2773 Newcastle Trusted Demolition Experts Servicing Newcastle, Hunter Valley, Port Stephens, Central Coast and providing emergency local 24/7 demolition contractors near you.... See Our New Intro Video https://bit.ly/2HGpemJ

18.01.2022 No job too large or small another service to offer in 2018

10.01.2022 FUN FACT FRIDAY: Australia’s tallest trees Only trees in North America and Borneo rival the size of our native eucalypts, some almost 100m tall.... EVERYONE SEEMS TO KNOW about the soaring redwoods of California and their record height, the tallest measuring 115.6m. Australia's iconic eucalypt giants, however, receive far less attention, although they are close rivals for California's botany crown. In total there are only 22 tree species worldwide known to reach over 80m tall. These trees are native to only three areas of the world; the west coast of North America, Borneo and Australia. All the Australian species are from the Eucalyptus family. Australia's mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) is the second tallest growing tree species in the world. The tallest specimen nicknamed 'Centurion' stands at 99.6m in Tasmania's Arve Valley. It is the world's tallest flowering plant and known hardwood tree. The species grows extraordinarily quickly, reaching its maximum height in 200 years, a rate five times faster than the redwoods. For full article: http://www.australiangeographic.com.au//australia%E2%80%99

05.01.2022 Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to all our families, staff, clients and friends