Bilambil Heights is where we're based, so we know it street by street. It's elevated, leafy and steep in places, with large established gums and hoop pines on blocks that often have a slope, a retaining wall or a tight driveway between the tree and the truck. That's exactly the kind of removal we're built for, and being local means we're usually only minutes away.
Bilambil Heights is home base for Tweed Coast Tree Surgeons, and it shows in the work. The suburb sits up off the coast on elevated, leafy blocks, and a lot of them carry big established gums and hoop pines that were small when the houses went up and are now serious trees. Add a slope, a retaining wall or a narrow driveway and you’ve got the kind of controlled, rigged removal that isn’t a job for a bloke with a ladder.
Maree Bygott’s hoop pine, on a cramped Bilambil Heights block, is a good example of the local work: too big to fell, no room to drop it, so Bowie climbed it and we lowered it section by section by rope. That’s the everyday reality up here, and being based in the suburb means we can get to a Bilambil Heights job fast, often the same day for a genuine hazard.
Because it’s Tweed Shire (NSW), the council rules are the ones we know best of all. The big native gums and hoop pines are frequently protected, so before any work we tell you straight whether your tree needs an application, point you to the right form, and write a scope that matches what council expects.