Tree Surgeons & Arborists in Slough
Pruning, felling, stump grinding and conservation-area tree work.
No firm here lists Windsor & Ascot (SL4–SL5) yet — these Slough firms may still travel to you. Ask when you request a quote.
Tree felling, pruning and stump grinding across Slough
- Covers
- Slough, Langley, Stoke Poges, Wexham, Farnham Royal, Burnham, Cippenham
- SL1 · SL2 · SL3
- Hours
- Mon-Fri
Berkshire tree surgeons established 1986
- Covers
- Slough, Burnham, Stoke Poges, Wexham and wider Berkshire
- SL1 · SL2 · SL3
- Hours
- Mon-Fri
Other categories
- Emergency Plumbers
- Electricians
- Locksmiths & Home Security
- Garages & Mechanics
- Builders & Extensions
- Roofers
- Scaffolding & Access
- Plasterers & Dryliners
- Damp Proofing & Timber
- Pest Control
- Waste Clearance & Skip Hire
- Cleaners
- EV Charger Installers
- Air Conditioning & Ventilation
- Double Glazing & Doors
- Heathrow Taxis
- Solicitors
- Accountants
- Dentists
Local know-how
Tree Surgeons & Arborists in Slough: what to check and how to get an accurate quote
Practical local guidance across the SL postcodes, from Slough to Windsor and Maidenhead — accreditations worth checking, Slough Borough Council and landlord rules, and the details that let a local firm price the job first time.
Do I need permission to cut a tree in Slough?
Yes, in several cases. Trees with a Tree Preservation Order, and most trees in a conservation area, need notice to Slough Borough Council before work — six weeks for conservation-area trees. Work without consent is a criminal offence with substantial fines. A competent tree surgeon will check the council's records before quoting.
What should I tell an arborist before they visit?
Species if you know it, rough height, how close it is to buildings, boundaries and overhead cables, and what you want — reduction, thinning, felling or stump removal. Photos of the whole tree and the base help. Mention access: whether a chipper can reach the garden decides much of the cost.
What qualifications and insurance should they hold?
Look for NPTC or City & Guilds certificates for chainsaw use and aerial rescue, Arboricultural Association membership for larger work, and public liability cover of at least £5m given the risk to neighbouring property. Ask how they will handle waste and whether the chip is removed or left.