A well-pruned tree is safe, long-lived, and beautiful. A poorly pruned one is a potential hazard. At Servinmosol, we understand tree biology. We do not perform savage "topping" that weakens the specimen; we apply modern arboriculture techniques to balance garden aesthetics with tree health and home safety.
Specialized Pruning Techniques
Every species and every age requires different treatment. Our pruners evaluate the specimen before making the first cut.
1. Formation and Maintenance Pruning
In young trees, we guide their growth to create a strong and balanced structure. In mature trees, we perform crown thinning (to reduce wind resistance and let light through) and deadwooding (removal of dead, diseased branches, or suckers).
2. Crown Reduction and Lifting
Does your tree touch the facade, power lines, or encroach on the neighbor's plot? We reduce the crown volume while respecting the tree's natural shape, without leaving ugly stumps that invite rot. We also perform "crown lifting" (removing lower branches) to allow people or vehicles to pass underneath.
Specific Species: Pines and Ficus
In the Levante area, these two species require expert attention:
- Pines: Sanitation pruning is vital to remove Pine Processionary nests and dry branches that are fuel for fires. We work with climbing techniques to avoid damaging the bark with spikes.
- Ficus and Mulberries: Trees with explosive growth that require regular containment pruning so their roots don't lift the pavement and their branches don't damage walls.
Controlled Felling in Confined Spaces
When a tree is diseased, dead, or threatening to fall on a house, felling is the only option.
Sectional Dismantling: If there is no space to fell the tree whole, our specialists climb and dismantle it "piece by piece" from the top down. We use ropes and pulleys (rigging) to lower heavy branches gently to the ground, without damaging a single tile or paving stone in your garden.
Caution: Felling a tree without a permit can lead to very serious fines. At Servinmosol, we manage felling permits with the City Council and check if the specimen is protected before acting.