Royal Tree Service

11/26/2025

Royal Tree Service continues to work hard! These photos show our crews last week working to remove a dead spruce from our customer's property in Beaconsfield and removing a storm damaged maple tree from another customer in Kirkland. If you have any tree requirements don't put off calling us. We'll do our best to fit you in before the weather becomes to dangerous for us to work. 514-583-2777.

11/20/2025

A beauty!

MASSIVE Black Walnut! This tree Black walnut trees are native to eastern North America and are highly valued for their strong, dark wood used in furniture, paneling, and gunstocks. They are also known for their edible nuts, which are a rich source of calories and nutrients. Additionally, these trees produce a toxic substance called juglone, which can inhibit the growth of some other plants, and their husks have been used to create dyes..
This tree is located in Upstate NY.
instagram.com/bigtreehunters

Photo by Brian Kelley

11/19/2025

When the weather cooperates we keep going strong! Here we are in Beaconsfield removing a spruce tree from a customer's property. Call Royal Tree Service for safe and expert tree work, big or small: 514-583-2777.

11/12/2025

Good to know.

AMAZING BARK! In forests, some trees have thick/coarse, rough bark, while others have thin, smooth bark. Some trees have scaly, thorny, or flaky bark. When it rains, bark acts like a sponge, absorbing water. Therefore, bark characteristics can be an important factor to consider when planting trees to help reduce flood risk.

11/12/2025

We were busy in Beaconsfield last week removing dead maple and ash trees from our customers' properties. Royal Tree Service has been serving our customers in the West Island for over 25 years. We are fully insured and certified. Call us for any of your tree or hedge needs: 514-583-2777. We would be pleased to hear from you!

11/05/2025

Awe inspiring!

The Pedunculate Oak 'Majesty' in Fredville Park, Nonington, England, rises with grand branches and a broad canopy, embodying centuries of growth, resilience, and the serene majesty of ancient British woodlands.😲🌳

inage credit goes to respective owner.💚

11/02/2025

Interesting!

Beaver’s tree around Chełm, Lublin, Poland.
Beavers chew halfway through a tree for a few reasons. One reason is to gather food. Beavers eat the soft layer of wood found just beneath the bark of trees, so they chew through the trunk to access this nutritious part of the tree. Another reason is for building their dams and lodges. By partially chewing through trees, beavers create the raw materials they need for constructing these structures. Additionally, chewing through trees helps to keep the beavers’ teeth from growing too long, as they continuously grow throughout their lives. Photo: Dariusz Kostecki
Instagram.com/bigtreehunters

10/29/2025

Recently, the Royal Tree Service team was in Pointe Claire tackling this monster tree. No tree is too big! We're fully insured, certified and have been serving our West Island customers for over 20 years. Call our experts for any of your tree or hedge needs: 514-583-2777.

Récemment, l'équipe de Royal Tree Service s'est rendue à Pointe-Claire pour s'attaquer à cet arbre monstrueux. Aucun arbre n'est trop grand pour nous ! Nous sommes entièrement assurés, certifiés et au service de nos clients de l'Ouest-de-l'Île depuis plus de 20 ans. Appelez nos experts pour tous vos besoins en matière d'arbres ou de haies : 514-583-2777.

10/24/2025

Another wonder.

The Oaxaca Tree, in Mexico, is the tree with the largest trunk diameter in the world. Its circumference reaches almost 197 feet (almost 60 meters) and it has a height of almost 138 feet (42 meters). Its approximate age is 2,000 years. A true ancient of the forest!😲🌳🪵

10/22/2025

Recently, a job we completed made a huge impact on the beauty of this Beaconsfield home. Have a look for yourself! Royal Tree Service has been serving our West Island customers for over 20 years. For any of your tree or hedge needs calls us at 514-583-2777.

10/16/2025

Interesting!

The Ent Tree is an ancient oak pollard in Staffordshire, England, believed to be the inspiration for J.R.R. Tolkien’s Ents in The Lord of the Rings because of its distinctive, human-like form. Tolkien trained in the area during World War I and may have seen the tree, which has a gnarled trunk and branches that resemble a face and arms. Its natural human-like appearance is thought to have inspired Tolkien’s Treebeard character. Since Tolkien was in the general area during the First World War it’s possible that this tree served as an inspiration. Instagram.com/bigtreehunters