We handle any permits or approvals required by the town and let you know as soon as possible what must be completed before your project can begin.
Tree removal costs vary depending on the size and location of the tree, the complexity of the project, and the equipment needed to complete the work safely and efficiently.
Yes, absolutely. If a company does not carry the proper insurance and an employee is injured on your property, the landowner could potentially be held liable. Always request proof of insurance directly from the company’s insurance agent to verify that the coverage is current and authentic.
It depends on the project’s location. If the work is near a street, home, building, or other developed area, we contact CBYD (“Call Before You Dig”) so underground utilities can be properly marked. All required permits must also be approved before excavation begins.
If the project is located in undisturbed soil far from homes and known utility locations, excavation may be able to begin sooner. However, all applicable permits and safety requirements must still be in place.
No. Deforestation occurs when a forest is permanently removed so the land can be converted to another use.
Land clearing in Connecticut often involves removing invasive vegetation, rocks, and other obstacles to make a property safer and more usable. This work can help restore farmland, maintain access roads and rights-of-way, and give native trees a better opportunity to grow without competing with invasive plants for nutrients, sunlight, and water.
At A&A, we always recommend doing your homework before hiring a contractor:
Taking these precautions helps protect you from fraudulent documents, uninsured contractors, and potential liability if an accident occurs on your property.
When performed responsibly, woodland thinning and land reclamation can provide many benefits. Woodland thinning removes excessive vegetation and debris that can contribute to fire hazards. It can also help control erosion, remove invasive species, and encourage healthy new growth.
A well-managed woodland should contain a healthy balance of young saplings and mature trees. Land reclamation, including farmland reclamation, can restore a property to its original use, create open grazing areas, and preserve nearby wooded spaces that provide animals with shade and shelter.