Arborilogical^TM Services, Inc.

Employees of Arborilogical Services have established long term relationships with the communities in which we live and work. Our employees have a long history of assuming a leadership role within these communities as well as within the profession. We are dedicated to helping our local communities as well as our profession by providing volunteer expertise and knowledge in an effort to educate decision makers,  fellow professionals and our neighbors regarding the many benefits of trees and their proper care. The information noted above expresses only a few examples of our commitment to our local communities, our profession, and the many trees and tree owners with which we are fortunate enough to work.
 

The "Ice Tree" Man Cometh

One story of such involvement is of a treeman, one Chris Brewer - who is known to be bravest of the brave and fears no tree - in any weather.

We received an emergency call during an ice storm, and a story developed.

Chris Brewer, left, drove in the ice one night recently to try to save a domestic bird that had flown high up into a tree. There was a crowd of people there when he arrived, including Animal Control among others. It was 29 degrees and raining heavily…that’s right 29 and rain. Nasty weather….really nasty. Few people could even stand in that weather. Some are willing to do much more. (Read the story to the right by his wife.)

The bravest of treemen is Christopher Brewer,
So noble and fearless, it couldn’t be truer.

One night, in distress, helpless damsel did call,
When her pet had escaped to a tree very tall!

‘Twas the darkest of nights, with a freezing cold drizzle,
And the girl’s cockatiel was in trouble, for shizzle.

Five hours this tropical bird had been out,
And his very survival was in greatest doubt.

When suddenly, there did arrive on the scene,
A tall, handsome arborist, in a jacket of green.

“Have no fear, miss!” he cried, and began his ascent,
Armed with saddle and rope, up the big tree he went.

Soon, the crowd that had gathered heard squawks in the night,
Then a huge shower of feathers was a terrible sight.

Now, down climbed the treeman, who spoke not a word,
Landed gracefully and gave his client the bird!

He had risked life and limb in the climate near zero,
But all who had seen him called Chris Brewer a hero.

Debbie Brewer

... a true story

When I called him about the issue, I was amazed at Chris’ response to the challenge. I have so much I could say. His wife captures the moment above much better than I ever could.

- Steve Barrett, General Manager