Hutch's Property and Tree, LLC

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Hutch's Property and Tree, LLC Website: www.HutchsTree.com
Phone: (207) 233-6955
Email: [email protected] This will result in cost savings to you. You will be treated honestly.

HOW WE GET WAY UP THAT TREE

I specialize in spike-less climbing, because the trees pruned are going to be healthier when I’m done… not wounded by spike holes. We will not spike (Gaff or Spur) up your precious trees unless they are going to be removed. Be weary of a climber that insists on using spikes or gaffs as these undoubtedly injure the tree that they are working to make safer and healthier. FORESIGHT

Often urban foresters are all too quick to tell you a beautiful tree “needs to be removed” in the interest of paying employee wages, salespeople and equipment loans. If it is practical to keep your trees while reducing the risk they pose to you and your property, we will explore options such as pruning to lighten the canopy of trees, removing dead limbs and cabling and/or bracing trees to decrease their chances of falling. ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY

I have chosen to operate with less overhead (minimal staff) than the other companies, hence I will not send a salesman out to give you an estimate, rather, I will consult with you myself. When you are happy with my work, you will tell your friends. If the job is big, I will work with other highly qualified arborists to finish in a timely manner and still save you money because of my low overhead. SAFETY

For our safety and that of you, your guests and pets, we embrace strict safe work standards provided by OSHA and ANSI. I also carry full liability insurance.

10/12/2026

Just some Ian clips. 🎥🌲

A collection of random moments that didn't make other videos from the last few months. Nothing fancy. Just a little behind-the-scenes look at a day at Hutch's Tree from Ian's eyes.

A few recent phone cam picks from Pat 📸🌲Some beautiful trees, some beautiful views, crew up high, and a good reminder of...
10/08/2026

A few recent phone cam picks from Pat 📸🌲

Some beautiful trees, some beautiful views, crew up high, and a good reminder of why we love working outside in Maine.

10/06/2026

Not a lot of room for error on this one. 😅🌲

This tree had a pretty tight drop zone, so the crew had to get the cut and the direction just right. A little planning, a little teamwork, and down it goes exactly where we wanted it.

A quick 50-second look at the crew getting it done.

To enhance safety and aesthetics, we removed trees, pruned pines, and cleared debris from the property.
10/06/2026

To enhance safety and aesthetics, we removed trees, pruned pines, and cleared debris from the property.

10/05/2026

Big tree. Big equipment. Good crew. 🌲

A montage of clips shot by the crew from the wolf pine job we tackled recently in Fryeburg. 110-ish feet tall, massive spreading limbs, a 5-foot bar, the Grove crane, some 12,000+ pound picks… and a whole lot of work from the crew to get it down safely.

Nothing too fancy here, just a little roundup of everyone doing their thing!

Another one in the books. 🤙🌲

Winter is coming. 🌲❄️Maine winters can be tough on trees... snow, ice, wind, freezing temperatures, and those lovely fre...
10/01/2026

Winter is coming. 🌲❄️

Maine winters can be tough on trees... snow, ice, wind, freezing temperatures, and those lovely freeze-thaw cycles can turn small problems into much bigger ones.

Before winter really settles in, take a walk around your property and look for:

🌲 Dead or broken branches
🌲 Hanging limbs or cracks
🌲 Weak branch unions
🌲 Trees leaning toward structures or power lines
🌲 Damage from summer storms

A few other things worth checking: make sure young trees are going into winter well-watered, mulch properly without creating a “mulch volcano,” and don't assume that more pruning automatically means a safer tree.

And once the snow and ice arrive, resist the urge to aggressively knock it off every branch. Sometimes the best thing you can do is leave it alone.

There's no such thing as completely winter-proofing a tree. But healthy, well-maintained trees are better prepared to handle whatever Maine throws at them.

Read more about how to prep your trees for Winter over on our blog!

09/29/2026

Just Ian doing Ian things. 🌲

A few clips from a recent day on the job from Ian's POV. Nothing fancy, just the crew working, climbing, cutting, and getting it done.

And… another day. 🤙

A large wolf pine was safely removed using a crane, ensuring the property was ready for future landscaping plans.
09/29/2026

A large wolf pine was safely removed using a crane, ensuring the property was ready for future landscaping plans.

09/27/2026

Finally got some GoPros going!

I've had this thing for a couple weeks and finally got around to actually using it. So we stuck one on the grapple loader and figured we'd see what kind of footage we could get. I'm pretty stoked on how it came out. It's a little different seeing the job from this perspective, especially when you're sitting in the machine all day.

Just some chill behind-the-scenes footage from a day on the grapple loader. Throw on some lofi, sit back, and hang out with us for a bit. Trying to step up the content game over here. 🤙🌲

- Eli

09/23/2026

This one required the big gear. 🌲

Part 2 of the wolf pine removal, and this tree was no joke. About 110 feet tall. Roughly 70 feet wide. Huge lateral limbs. Right next to the house and barn.

So naturally, we brought in Barry and the crane… and decided to break out the rare, 5-foot chainsaw bar. We had around 8–10 crane picks planned for the whole tree, with the biggest log coming in at a whopping 12,300 pounds.

Two climbers, one cutter, a whole lot of rigging, and some seriously big pieces coming out of the tree.

This was a big boy!

Part 2 of the wolf pine project. 🌲

Address

857 Lovell Road
Lovell, ME
04051

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