Tree care & arborists
Every tree on its own line, what is standing underneath it written down at the site visit, the brush chipped and the yard signed off — with a tree-health page on your website. Daybook speaks arborist.
Tree care is a project trade, and the app was built for project work: a lead, a site visit where somebody stands under the tree and looks up, a quote priced per tree by size and access — or by the crew day when a property has a list — a win, a day or two with a climber and a ground crew, an invoice. Not a template with a different noun in the headline: tree care has its own job types, its own checklists, its own quoting words, its own price list and its own website — and every screen that used to say brick or stone says tree, crown or drop zone to an arborist.
The tree assessment & work plan is the form that earns its keep, because an arborist’s price comes from things a form can hold. Species and rough height. What was found in the canopy — deadwood, a split union, conks at the base, a hanger left by the last storm. What is standing underneath it, in the client’s own yard: a garage roof, a fence, a shed, a service drop to the house, a neighbour’s bed inside the drop zone. Whether the bucket truck reaches it, whether a crane is needed, whether the chipper can get to the tree or the brush is carried out by hand. It is filled in on site, photographed and signed — and the per-tree lines on the quote are written against it, so the client can take one tree off the list without the rest being re-priced.
On top of everything Daybook does for every trade — the full list is here — tree care & arborists gets its own tools.
Removals banded from a small tree with an open drop zone up to a mature one climbed and rigged or taken out on a crane pick, crown reduction, thinning, raising and deadwooding per tree, clearance pruning off a roof or a service line, stumps per inch of diameter, cabling per union, planting by caliper, and the crew day with a climber and two on the ground — quote from your own price list, with your own numbers on it.
Removals by size and access, hedge and shrub-row takedowns, crown work and formative pruning, stump grinding and surface roots, backfill with topsoil and seed, storm call-outs, hanger removal and a tree off a structure, health assessments, arborist reports, cabling and bracing, deep-root feeding and injections, nursery stock and staking, bucket truck, crane, stump grinder, traffic control, lawn boards, chipping, haul-away, rounds and tipping fees — a labelled starter list on day one, with your own prices on it.
A tree assessment & work plan with what is underneath it, the access and method, the utilities and the neighbours as required fields; a climb & drop-zone briefing filled in before the first cut — wind and conditions, who is climbing and who is on the ropes, the rigging plan, and a box for the afternoon the wind came up; and a completion & cleanup sign-off that holds the job open until the client signs.
Removal & takedown, pruning & crown work, stump grinding, storm & emergency, health & cabling, planting & young trees, commercial & municipal — the job types, the examples and the document preview all speak tree work, down to a quote line that reads Removal — 2 trees, rigged and chipped.
A neighbour who saw the truck, the property manager and the adjuster as marketing sources; removal, pruning, stump grinding, storm work, health & cabling, planting and commercial as job specialties; homeowner, acreage / woodlot, property manager and commercial as client tiers — seeded on day one, yours to edit.
Climber and ground crew, rigging and drop zone, spar and sections, crane pick, crown reduction, thinning, raising and deadwooding, hanger, co-dominant union, caliper, chips and rounds, ground below grade — drafts and job summaries use an arborist’s vocabulary, and the auto-classifier tells a removal from a pruning, a stump, a storm call, a health job, a planting or a municipal contract.
Your account starts with a real tree care site template — a tree-health page included — edit it in the app, and the quote-request form asks how tall the tree is and what is standing underneath it before it drops the lead straight into Daybook.
Your own trees beat any feature list — write up the assessment, price the removal and the stump, and see what the job page already knows.
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