Our work
What a day with the team looks like.
Grouped by the kind of job rather than by customer — crown work, dismantling, hedges, storm clearance and what goes back in afterwards. A gallery of your own photographs would sit here in the finished site; for now these images illustrate the work rather than show particular Bloom jobs.
Crown work
Sectional reduction of a tall trunk with the climber tied in above the cut — the kind of work a reduction on a mature garden tree involves.
Working inside a leafy canopy on a rope and harness, taking branches back to suitable growth points rather than shearing to a line.
Crown lifting over a building — limbs cleared off a roofline and lowered under control rather than dropped.
Felling & dismantling
Dismantling a dead stem in sections, each piece rigged and lowered — the usual approach where a straight fell would not be safe.
A felled trunk cross-cut ready for removal, showing clean, square cuts through a mature stem.
Chainsaw work on the ground in full protective kit — helmet, visor, ear defenders and cut-resistant trousers as standard.
Hedges
Cutting a tall conifer hedge back to a straight, tapered face so it thickens up rather than going bare at the base.
Reducing an overgrown boundary hedge in stages — height first, then the faces, with the clippings cleared as the work goes.
Storm & clearance
A wind-thrown tree across a garden — the sort of call-out that gets made safe first and cleared second.
Feeding brash into the chipper. Arisings are taken away if you want them gone, or left stacked if you would rather keep the logs.
Cordwood stacked and marked up after a removal — cut to length ready for collection or for the fire.
Planting & aftercare
A young tree going into a wide planting pit, roots spread rather than spiralled — the start of a replacement after a removal.
Staking a new tree low on the stem so it can flex and build its own strength, with ties checked rather than left to bite in.
A freshly cut stump before grinding — taken out below ground level so the area can be turfed, planted or paved over.
Bloom Tree Care's Google profile currently carries no photographs, so the images below are illustrative — they show the kind of work the team is called out for rather than specific Bloom jobs.
The part nobody photographs
What customers write about afterwards is rarely the climbing. It is that the crew arrived early, worked quietly through a hot day, shredded every last bit of debris and left the site in great condition. That is the standard the whole business is built on, and it is why the Google rating is what it is.
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Whether it is a single overhanging limb or a Cypress that has taken over the garden, tell us what you have and get a free quote.