Areas Covered
Tree Surgeon in Wragby
Garden, farm and woodland-edge tree work around Wragby and the villages north-west of Horncastle.
Wragby is a small market town about ten miles north-west of Horncastle, where the A157 meets the A158. Will and John cover the town and the farms and villages around it, from single garden trees to larger felling and dismantling jobs on agricultural land.
The town has its own conservation area, designated by East Lindsey District Council in 1993, around the older centre with its listed church, almshouses and the Turnor Arms. Trees inside it need six weeks' notice to the council before most work. The countryside around Wragby is also unusually rich in old woodland. Hallbrush Wood in the parish is recorded as probable ancient woodland, and Chambers Farm Wood, off the Wragby to Bardney road, is known for its ancient lime trees.
That landscape shapes the work. Farms here have hedgerow ash, field trees and shelter belts, and overhead lines cross many of the fields and lanes. Ash dieback is a growing issue on roadside and field-edge ash, where a falling limb could reach a lane. Our post on ash dieback in Lincolnshire explains what to look for. Trees growing into lines need utility arboriculture and line clearance, which Will and John are both qualified for.
Large or awkward trees are dismantled in controlled sections, either climbed or from a platform, depending on access and what is underneath. On soft fields the 13m 4x4 MEWP reaches trees without a climb. See tree felling and removal, MEWP access work and commercial tree work for land and farm work, or domestic tree surgery for gardens in town. Ring Will on 07506 185049 or John on 07538 128890, or send the details through the contact page. Site visits are free and quotes are no obligation.
Why New Leaf Arb
- Two NPTC qualified arborists, Will and John
- £10 million public liability insurance
- 23m tracked spider MEWP and 13m 4x4 MEWP
- Free site visits and no-obligation quotes
FAQs
Common questions
Do you work on farms around Wragby?
Yes. Field trees, hedgerow trees and shelter belts are dismantled or reduced, with brash chipped on site and timber left as cordwood or removed.
Can you deal with ash dieback on roadside trees?
Yes. Infected ash near lanes and buildings is assessed, then reduced or removed, often from a platform rather than climbed.
Is Wragby covered by East Lindsey District Council?
Yes. Tree Preservation Orders and conservation area notices in Wragby go to East Lindsey District Council.