TreeWise LLC

It takes community to care for our neighbors and the spaces that make this work possible. Huge thanks to TreeWise NW for donating their time, tools, and expertise to care for the trees around our East Campus. 🌳💛💚

Check out: treewisenw.com

: Baobab Alley, Madagascar

The Avenue of the Baobabs, or Alley of the Baobabs, is a prominent group of Grandidier's baobabs (Adansonia grandidieri) lining the dirt road between Morondava and Belon'i Tsiribihina in the Menabe region of western Madagascar. Its striking landscape draws travelers from around the world, making it one of the most visited locations in the region.

Credit: Robert Owczarek (2020)

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TreeWise, LLC is looking for experienced and professional arborists/climbers to provide quality tree services in OR and WA.

Must have at least three years of professional tree climbing experience and a valid driver's license!

Our team is committed to continuing education and training to provide quality tree care and highly skilled craftsmanship. Safety is our number one priority and we follow ANSI z-133.1 safety standards.

Our trucks, gear, and equipment are well maintained and we have steady work throughout the year.

We offer Kaiser medical benefits, a great PTO plan, and an excellent work environment. Starting pay is based on skills and ability. Professional Arborists with experience managing technical projects can start at $35+ with benefits.

Portrait of a 500yo forest giant, 'the world's biggest blue gum' This 80-metre-tall Tasmanian blue gum was discovered by giant-tree hunters in an area of forest slated for logging. So what is the future of the forest giant?

"...And after a long time the boy came back again.
"I am sorry, Boy," said the tree, "but I have nothing left to give you-
My apples are gone."
"My teeth are too weak for apples," said the boy.
"My branches are gone," said the tree.
"You cannot swing on them-"
"I am too old to swing on branches," said the boy.
"My trunk is gone," said the tree.
"You cannot climb-"
"I am too tired to climb," said the boy.
"I am sorry," sighed the tree.
"I wish that I could give you something... but I have nothing left. I am an old stump. I am sorry..."
"I don't need very much now," said the boy, "just a quiet pleace to sit and rest. I am very tired."
"Well," said the tree, straightening herself up as much as she could,
"well, an old stump is a good for sitting and resting. Come, Boy, sit down. Sit down and rest."
And the boy did.
And the tree was happy."
Shel Silverstein - The Giving Tree, 1964.