
Bellingham
Big fir, cedar and maple sitting right against older houses in Edgemoor, South Hill, Sehome and Columbia, often on steep lots. Lake Whatcom and the Chuckanut side add slopes and shoreline to the job.

From steep, wooded Bellingham lots to Lynden farm windbreaks and the shoreline at Blaine and Birch Bay.
Douglas fir, western red cedar, big-leaf maple and red alder grow all over Whatcom County. What changes from town to town is what they are standing in and what hits them.
In Bellingham it is slope: tall conifers on hillside lots with a house below and nowhere to drop anything. Out on the Nooksack flats around Ferndale, Everson and Sumas it is water, with winter soil so saturated that shallow-rooted trees tip over whole. North toward Lynden, Custer and Blaine it is wind, because the cold northeast outflow comes straight down the Fraser Valley and across open farmland. On the shore it is salt and exposure.
We work the whole county, and we plan each job around the ground it is on.

Big fir, cedar and maple sitting right against older houses in Edgemoor, South Hill, Sehome and Columbia, often on steep lots. Lake Whatcom and the Chuckanut side add slopes and shoreline to the job.

Flat, wet ground along the Nooksack where saturated winter soil lets alder and cottonwood go over at the root. Older rural lots alongside newer subdivisions cut out of second-growth timber.

Farm country, with windbreak rows, old orchard trees and big yard conifers standing in the path of the winter outflow winds.

Semiahmoo, Drayton Harbor and the border, where salt wind, exposure and view lines decide which trees stay and which go.

Rural acreage and farmland along the Nooksack, with cottonwood and alder on ground that stays wet all winter.

Dense second-growth forest on steep lots above Lake Whatcom, with houses tucked in close among tall conifers.

A shoreline community of tight lots where the trees grow close to the cottages and the wind comes in off the water.

A border town on flat flood ground with a high water table, where root plates have little to grip in winter.

Acreage off the Mount Baker Highway with big timber and long drives. Tell us about access when you call.

Rural lots between Ferndale and Blaine, open to the wind and wet through the winter months.
If you are in Whatcom County, we almost certainly do. Long gravel drives, gated properties, steep back yards with no truck access and soft winter ground are all normal for us. Tell us about the access when you call. It changes what we bring, not whether we come.
Tell us the address or nearest town and what the tree is doing. We will confirm we cover you and set up a visit.
We will call or text to set a time to look at the tree. If it is urgent, call (360) 555-0119.
Nothing was sent. Please call (360) 555-0119 and we will set up a time to look at the tree.