Kamerunga

Tree removal in Kamerunga

Tree removal, pruning and stump grinding in Kamerunga, between the Barron River and the national park.

Tree work in Kamerunga

Below North Peak, beside the Barron

Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service has run a planned burn behind houses in Kamerunga, in Barron Gorge National Park. The trees past the back fence belong to the park, so a private job stops at the boundary.

State fire records also list a wildfire on the up-slope of North Peak, Kamerunga, which crept uphill from the railway. Dead wood, loose bark and dry fronds near a house on that edge are worth clearing before the dry months.

Further down, the Kamerunga conservation park was reserved below Lake Placid. Blocks close to it carry plenty of tall timber, and a big tree there usually comes down in sections.

Services in Kamerunga

Fire edge and river flats

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

Kamerunga questions

How the lower Barron floods

Does the river come up quickly?

It can. The Bureau of Meteorology warns that heavy rain along the coast up to Kuranda can bring rapid river rises in the lower Barron River around Kamerunga. Trees on low ground near the banks lose their grip when the soil stays soaked.

How high has the gauge reached?

The highest peak at the current bridge gauge was 8.65 m in February 1999. Water like that undermines bank roots, so a tree that tilted after a flood deserves a proper look.

Is approval needed to take out a big tree?

Sometimes. Removing vegetation on private land in this council area may need a Development Permit for Operational Works, so that is settled before work is booked.

Tree tilting after the flood?

Get it checked before the next rise

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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