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Early in business sure is the time to make the money and pave ones future. It seems so many tree guy that influenced me wasted the first 2 decades. Not all of them. But the ones that did are too far behind the 8 ball to make it to their grave in good shape financially.

That's exactly how I feel about it. But then I try and remind myself that I pickup new customers all the time and their last tree company wasn't always a bad one at all. Sometimes I pickup new customers from great tree companies. It's just how it goes I guess. The new company might have been in...

It bothers me when I "good" customer moves on. I don't see it happen often. But those customers that you've worked for time and again and gotten along really well with. I'd be lying if I said it didn't bother me and make me wonder if I should have done something differently.

Often times removing a section of fence is the case. But the 30 minutes of effort shaves hours off many jobs. Occasionally you'll have to elevate a few droopy limbs on trees to get in place but most homeowners are happy see those droopers lifted up.

There's no question whatsoever that a bucket is a money maker. Wraptors are a great tool. But they make you go up. I can set up some sweet rigging with a bucket in a matter of moments. It's not so much about going up, but about moving every which way effortlessly and accessing even the trickiest...

Buckets come up short on the tops around here all the time. No biggie. The top is usually a lot easier then the lower stuff. The top has height. Height is my friend when there are obstacles underneath. Just gotta throw the hooks on an jump out and finish spankin that sucker.