
Hedge trimming
A hedge too tall for a stepladder: the rolling tower keeps the line straight along its whole length, safely.
A few jobs from around Lapalud.
Drag the slider to see the difference.


Every plot is different: these examples give a sense of the work, not a price. To know what yours involves, the simplest thing is still a visit.

Hedge trimming
A hedge too tall for a stepladder: the rolling tower keeps the line straight along its whole length, safely.

Pruning from a platform
Where access allows, the platform replaces climbing: faster on tall, open trees.

Hedge trimming
A substantial hedge brought back to a rounded shape. The clippings you can see leave with the job.

Hedge trimming
Flat on top, plumb on the faces: a hedge cut straight keeps its line, and is all the quicker to bring back the following year.

Hedge trimming
The tarp laid at the foot of the hedge catches the cuttings as they fall: none end up between the paving stones, and all of them leave with the job.

Pressure washing
The strip already washed shows the difference: moss and rain-black lift off and the paving gets its colour back.

Brush clearing
A plot taken back around the house, cleared right to the boundary — what the statutory clearance obligation asks for.

Tree pruning
Pollarding a tree that has been managed this way for years: you come back to the same points, never elsewhere.

Tree pruning
Halfway through: the crown is taken back one side at a time, so you can see at a glance what has been cut and what is left to do.

Tree pruning
The same tree once finished: every branch taken back to its pollard knuckle, the framework left intact, ready to shoot again in spring.

Lawn mowing
Ground taken back after a dry spell: the cut is left higher so what remains does not scorch.

Garden maintenance
A hedge taken back along a passage: trimmed flush to the kerb, and swept up behind.
The visit, the on-site assessment and the written quote are free and commit you to nothing.