Practical cutting and stacking
Stable, already-down logs can be cut to useful lengths and stacked neatly on the property.
On-Site Wood Reuse
Downed wood cutting, stacking, and habitat-supporting piles in PEI.
Dave keeps suitable wood on the property by cutting, stacking, and arranging stable downed material for practical use or habitat-supporting structure.
Check Your Project FitBird and small-wildlife brush piles
Layered brush piles use larger woody material at the base and smaller branches above. They are intended to provide cover for birds and small woodland wildlife.
Moist, ground-contact log refuges
Low, shaded log arrangements in contact with soil may support salamanders, insects, fungi, mosses, and other forest-floor life.
Coarse woody material retained for natural decay
Suitable coarse woody material can be retained at different sizes and decay stages where appropriate.
Suitable material and locations
Material must be stable, already down, accessible from the ground, and located in an open area away from buildings, utility lines, streams, wetlands, and shorelines.
No guarantee of occupancy
Habitat-supporting structures may support wildlife or forest-floor organisms, but Dave does not guarantee that any particular species will use them.
What Dave does not handle
No standing-tree removal, felling, climbing, aerial work, hazardous storm cleanup, hanging-limb work, leaning-tree work, tensioned material, stump removal, or general wood hauling.