Cut oak stump with visible wood rings, bark, and surrounding ground

STUMP
GRINDING.
WHAT'S NEXT
FOR THE SPACE?

Tell Erik about the stump, its size, and how you would like to use the area.

Ask about your stump

A FEW DETAILS.
A CLEARER ESTIMATE.

Count, size, access, and future use all belong in the conversation.

How many stumps?

Say whether you have one stump or several. Describe their locations and whether they are together or spread across the property.

About how large?

Share an approximate width if you know it, and how far the stump stands above the ground. You can ask Erik how best to share a photo.

How can the area be reached?

Mention gates, narrow passages, slopes, and nearby structures. Ask what access would be needed before making any changes to the yard.

What will go there afterward?

Lawn, planting, or another use may raise different questions. Tell Erik your plans and ask what grinding depth would be appropriate.

ASK ABOUT
WHAT'S LEFT.

Discuss the wood chips, soil, and other material left after grinding. Ask what handling is included in your estimate and what you would need to arrange before planting or landscaping.

Put your questions to Erik

BEFORE YOUR
STUMP ESTIMATE.

Can I ask about an old stump on its own?

Nora offers stump grinding. Contact Erik with the location, approximate size, and access details to discuss your stump.

Will grinding remove every root?

Ask Erik about the proposed depth and the extent of the work. Do not assume that every underground root or all material removal is included.

Do I need tree removal first?

If the tree is still standing, start with a tree-removal conversation and mention that you also want the stump addressed. The two services should be discussed together.