Tricky Tree Solutions in Bli Bli, Queensland | Tree cutting service

Tricky Tree Solutions

Locality: Bli Bli, Queensland

Phone: +61 423 391 005

Address: Bli Bli 4560 Bli Bli, QLD, Australia

Website: http://www.trickytreesolutions.com

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• Property
• Property management company
• Tree cutting service

21.01.2022 Modifying the tipper ute to hold mulch...in the syle of 'start where you are, use what you have'!

20.01.2022 Anybody know anybody who could use some free wood chip (no palms or weeds)? We have a few ute loads available to deliver next week in the Coolum / Peregian area.

19.01.2022 Tom captured some nice views yesterday at work

19.01.2022 Where's Tom? Spot the tree climber.

12.01.2022 Amazing to think that these guys still live in the heart of Noosa. Their survival depends on how we manage our local eucalypts.

11.01.2022 Meet us in person this Sunday 19th Jan at Peregian Beach Markets, have a chat about your property maintenance services

10.01.2022 One Tricky Tree! This beautiful gum was growing dangerously close to powerlines. It was removed with great care, and returned to the garden as wood chip.

06.01.2022 A long way down! Tom removing a dead tree in Coolum.

05.01.2022 It's giveaway time again! We are giving away 8 cubic meters of premium garden woodchip to a keen gardener on the Sunshine Coast. Delivered and tipped for free. To be in the running, share this post and like our page at Tricky Tree Solutions. The winner will be selected on the 28th of Feb.

04.01.2022 Old trees not only grow faster than young ones, but take up so much more carbon. In many cases, old trees can be safely retained in urban environments if they are maintained by a skilled arborist.

01.01.2022 Mango season is here...which means so are the bats. More and more people are contacting us to have mango trees removed. People express fear of the Hendra virus and Australian Bat Lyssavirus. In response to public fear, the Queensland government allowed bat culling under permits in 2012. Do you think removing urban mango trees is a better solution then culling the native flying fox? Or do you think they have a place in our urban environments? And should the impact of bat culling on our wider ecology be considered? After all, flying foxes are crucial to the health of our native forests. What's the solution?