APS Tree Contracting

Frequently Asked Questions About APS Tree Contracting

Does APS Tree Contracting employ qualified arborists in Melbourne?

Yes. Albert Selway trained in arboriculture in the UK and has spent over 15 years climbing trees across Melbourne's eastern and northern suburbs, the Yarra Valley, Dandenong Ranges and Mornington Peninsula. His site documents certified and qualified arborist credentials, and his depth of knowledge shows whether the job is a straightforward prune or a technical removal close to a house.

What tree services does APS Tree Contracting offer around Melbourne?

APS Tree Contracting handles tree removal, including hazardous and dead trees, pruning, stump grinding, land clearing, wood chipping and mulching, tree cabling and bracing, and habitat creation. They also respond to storm and emergency work. Coverage runs across Eastern and Northern Melbourne, the Yarra Valley, Dandenong Ranges and Mornington Peninsula, with 15 years of hands-on experience behind the work.

Is emergency or after-hours tree work available from APS Tree Contracting?

Yes, APS Tree Contracting offers emergency and after-hours storm response for fallen or dangerous trees. One customer had Albert and a team member out on a Saturday to chip, cut up and tidy a fallen tree before a family event, showing they can turn work around quickly when a tree comes down unexpectedly.

Is APS Tree Contracting insured and do they provide free quotes?

APS Tree Contracting carries public liability cover and provides free quotes before starting work, both worth confirming directly when booking. Customers regularly mention Albert turning quotes around promptly, sometimes visiting after work hours to assess the job, and pricing that's been described as fair and reasonable for the standard of work delivered.

Do customers rate APS Tree Contracting highly for clean-up after tree removal?

Yes, tidy clean-up is a consistent theme. Customers across Moonee Ponds, Werribee and the Dandenong Ranges describe Albert and his team clearing sites thoroughly after felling dead trees, pruning gums or removing root-damaged trees, often leaving offcuts small enough to reuse or burn, and even providing spare mulch from the job.