Holloways Beach

Tree removal in Holloways Beach

Tree removal and pruning in Holloways Beach, between Barr Creek and Richter Creek.

Tree work in Holloways Beach

A narrow suburb the sea keeps reaching

Bounded by Barr Creek to the south and Richter Creek to the north, Holloways Beach has a long history of erosion, according to council. In 2021 council built two, 30-metre rock groynes to hold the sand.

After the ex-Tropical Cyclone Jasper flood, council built a temporary causeway to reconnect 55 isolated homes at Holloways Beach after a stretch of road washed away.

Holloways Beach is narrow, and its esplanade park offers large shade trees and water views. Trees here grow in sandy ground with salt wind on one side.

Services in Holloways Beach

Sandy ground and salt wind

How it works

From the first message to a written quote

The council question is settled before any price, and nothing is booked until you have said yes to a quote in writing.

  1. 1

    Tell us what the tree is doing

    Where it stands, what it hangs over and what you would like done about it.

    A woman on the phone in the yard of a highset Queenslander, looking up into a mango tree
  2. 2

    A contractor comes to see it

    A tree contractor who covers your suburb looks at the tree, the access and what is underneath it.

    The side yard of a highset timber house leading to a big mango tree in the back yard
  3. 3

    The council question is answered

    Whether it is pruning council lets you do, or a removal that needs approval, is settled before the price.

    A man working on a laptop at a table on a verandah, palms and a tropical garden behind him
  4. 4

    You get it in writing

    Scope, timber, stump and date on one page, and nothing is booked until you have said yes.

    A tree contractor in fluoro work clothes holding a helmet, talking with a home owner at the front gate of a highset Queenslander with a big tree in the yard

Holloways Beach questions

Dunes, parks and the council

Is the council planting the dunes here?

Yes. At a community planting day in March 2026, 550 native plants were planted at Holloways Beach to reduce erosion after ex-Tropical Cyclone Jasper.

Who looks after the trees in the parks?

The council. In April 2023 it closed Raintrees Park at Holloways Beach for emergency repair work needing heavy machinery. Park trees are its work, not a private job.

Do surges reach this part of the coast?

They have. After Tropical Cyclone Narelle in March 2026, council said storm surges had damaged foreshores at Palm Cove, Ellis Beach and Holloways Beach.

Tree near the beach?

Have it looked at before the wet

Describe the tree

Call 0495 109 980

Or send the details

We pass your details to a local tree contractor, who quotes and does the work. More in our Privacy policy.

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