Colorado Tree Spade News - Tree Moving - Tree Movers - Tree Transplaninting

Colorado Tree Spade News

Colorado Tree Spade is making headlines! Read the latest articles and press releases below.

Aspen Stays Green By Saving Trees

Colorado Tree Spade teamed up with Good Earth Landscaping to go green in Aspen. Colorado Tree Spade traveled to Aspen near the Buttermilk Ski resort to save many trees from an otherwise fatal ending. The tree moving equipment travel nearly 300 miles at 3 am to be on the job site bright and early. The 20 plus trees were moved on site to various locations to accommodate landscaping needs for the upcoming X Games to be in Aspen at the Buttermilk Ski resort. The trees that were moved were up to 10" diameter and 40" in height. The extreme conditions and rocky soils made for difficult digging but a team effort and proper produces enabled the job to be completed and lead to saving many trees.

Colorado Tree Spade takes pride in being part of the "Green Community" and saving trees whenever possible. Having equipment to move trees from 3' to 40' enables them to save most all trees needing moved for construction, demolition, remodeling or bringing in mature trees for new landscape projects.

Ace of Spades - One Pro Digs Up Big Business

By: Don Dale
Exerpt: How many times have you heard this: Do one thing, and do it well. There's nothing wrong with diversity, but there is also nothing wrong with focusing on the core business.

That is the mantra at Colorado Tree Spade. The company, located south of Denver in Highlands Ranch, has a range of tree spades, investing in equipment that allows it to serve tree moving needs not only in the metropolitan Denver area, but also on specialty jobs across the country and in Canada.
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Green Developers Break the "Scrape and Replace" Cycle

By: Kevin Kammerzell
Exerpt: The green-minded developers have known for years the immense value large trees bring to a finished project. They understand that with Colorado Tree Spade, large tree moving services, it pays to relocate the large and established trees rather than destroying them and planting new ones.
Download this press release: (.doc) (.pdf)