Tree Removal & Arborist in Vermont
We service Vermont and Vermont South, from Canterbury Road down to Burwood Highway.
Tree Work in Vermont
Vermont's leafy streets and large backyards hold plenty of big gums and native trees. Jobs here are often removing trees that have outgrown the yard, pruning away from roofs and gutters, and stump grinding.
Services in Vermont
Do I Need a Permit in Vermont?
Vermont is in the Whitehorse City Council. Every residential area in Whitehorse now has some tree protection. Citywide, the statewide canopy-tree rule (Clause 52.37) requires a permit to remove or lop a tree over 5 m tall with a canopy at least 4 m wide if it's within 6 m of the front boundary or 4.5 m of the rear boundary (dead trees are exempt). In the Significant Landscape Overlay areas, mostly around Blackburn plus parts of Mitcham, Nunawading and Vermont, any tree with a single trunk 50 cm or more around at 1 m high needs a permit to remove or lop, wherever it is on the block. Vegetation Protection Overlays also protect individually listed trees.
We look up the overlay on your property before we quote, so you know up front whether a permit is needed.
Read our full Whitehorse City Council tree permit guide →
Rules change, so always confirm on the Whitehorse City Council website before work starts.
Tree Services in Vermont
Tree Removal Vermont
Dead, dangerous or unwanted trees taken down in sections, with full clean-up. We check Whitehorse City Council permit rules before quoting.
Learn more →Tree Pruning Vermont
Crown reductions, deadwooding and clearing branches off roofs, gutters and lines, pruned to Australian Standard AS 4373.
Learn more →Stump Grinding Vermont
Old stumps ground out below ground level so you can lawn, plant or build over the spot.
Learn more →Emergency Tree Service Vermont
Tree down on a house, car, fence or driveway? Our 24/7 line gets a local crew out to make it safe.
Learn more →Recent Work Around Kew East
Photos and clips from our own jobs. No stock images.
Tree Removal in Vermont: Common Questions
How much does tree removal cost in Vermont?
It depends on the tree's height, how close it is to buildings or lines, and access for the crew. Most residential removals land between about $650 and $2,800, stump grinding from about $250, and pruning from about $350. We quote a fixed price on-site, free, before any work starts.
Do I need a council permit to remove a tree in Vermont?
Vermont is in Whitehorse City Council. Large trees near the front or rear boundary need a permit under the statewide canopy-tree rule, and if your property is in a Significant Landscape Overlay area, any tree with a trunk 50 cm or more around at 1 m high needs a permit to remove or lop. Dead trees are generally exempt. We check your property's overlays at the quote.
How quickly can you quote in Vermont?
We're based on High Street, Kew East, so we can usually get to Vermont for a free on-site quote within 24 hours. We answer 24/7, so fallen or dangerous trees get a fast response day or night.
Do you clean up and take the green waste away?
Yes. Every job includes full clean-up: branches are chipped or taken away, logs removed and the site raked, so you're not left with a pile to deal with.
Can you remove a tree close to my house or fence in Vermont?
Yes. Tight backyards and trees over roofs are common in Vermont. We climb and lower the tree down in sections with ropes and rigging, so nothing drops on the house, fence or garden.
Free Tree Quote in Vermont
Open 24 hours, 7 days. Call any time, including for fallen or dangerous trees.
Free Quote in Vermont
We'll call you back within 24 hours (usually same day).