Photo Gallery

There's rarely a dull moment at the office.

As arborists, our work provides infinite variety. One day, we may be pruning delicate fruit trees, and the next we might be removing a 100-year-old Douglas fir tucked into a tight alley. Some days, we have to lean heavily on our physical stamina, whereas other jobs might rely on hydraulics and torque. It’s never the same day twice. And we love it for that.
We also love it for the beauty that abounds, working in the forests of North Idaho. Rain or shine, there is no better office.
Sometimes, we even love it for the thrill. Because how many people get to hang out 75 feet up in the air with the power to choreograph the gravitational pull?

The Sand Creek Tree Service Crew stands next to the truck and trailer
The top coming out of a cedar tree and into Lake Pend Oreille
A climber straddling the top tops of a bifurcated cedar tree
The top is pulled out of a douglas fir tree near a shop building
Sand Creek Tree Service's truck, trailer, chipper and manlift at work
sand creek tree service skid steer
Jen Quintano completes her backcut and steps out of the way as the lodgepole falls
Pulling the top out of a tree as the climber finishes his cut
A climber makes a cut on the remaining trunk of an oak tree
Jeremiah hangs upside down in a tree
Two climbers pruning one willow tree
Tyler Quintano pushes the top out of a spruce tree over a house
Tyler Jen Quintano Sand Creek Tree Service
A hazard tree removal next to a house with the top and branches already removed
Sand Creek Tree Service's truck and chipper
weak branch union
Tyler Quintano pushes the top out of a conifer
Topher helps pull the top out of a ponderosa as the climber finishes his cut
Tyler Quintano poses next to a cart full of cherry logs with a sign that reads Logging Operation
The top of a spruce tree is cut and pulled to the ground with a tag line
Jen Quintano sitting on logs from a forest thinning project
Tyler and Jen Quintano stand next to a butternut tree being removed
pricing
Two trees in different stages of removal with a climber in one and a groundsman dragging limbs below
Tyler Quintano straddles the codominant stems of a bifurcated cedar tree
The crew at work with a climber in a tree and the chipper making a pile of woodchips
Removal of a ponderosa with co-dominant stems earlier this spring. Weak branch unions are especially troubling near structures.
A trailer load of wood chips with a worker laying in them
A climber ascending a dead ponderosa pine

Contact Sand Creek Tree Service

Phone

(208) 920-1091

Email

SandCreekTree@gmail.com

Address

195 Bear Trail Road
Sandpoint, ID 83864