We are more than just a tree trimming business
As arborists we strive to find the balance between what is ultimately best for your trees, and your relationship with them. We use the latest tools and techniques to ensure the work is done properly and safely. From chainsaw resistant pants or chaps, to communications in our helmets, safety is our number one priority.
Nick Dwyer
Owner, Arborist
Nick Dwyer
Owner, Arborist
My career with trees started when I was 20 years old and living in Bend, Oregon. I saw an arborist at work and knew what I wanted to do. I opened the phone book, called a tree service and got myself hired.
I started work the next week with a logger turned arborist and quickly fell in love with the trade. I spent the next 10 years working in Central Oregon learning all aspects of tree work, from climbing and pruning trees, to falling giant Ponderosa Pines.
In 2012 I moved back home to East Tennessee, and started Nick Dwyer Tree Care. We have grown into a small but very capable tree service that specializes in pruning large trees, tree health care, and removing trees in hard to reach places.
Kevin Mynatt
apprentice
Kevin has been with me since July 2017. He is an Air Force veteran, firefighter, and EMT as well as an arborist in training. His great attitude, attention to detail and work ethic is second to none.
We don’t just take care of trees.
We also take care of the ones that live in them.
We are honored to work with the American Eagle Foundation.
I was first contacted as an arborist to help install live feed cameras, microphones, and even infra-red night vision technology used to monitor Bald Eagle nests. We have successfully installed these systems in two separate trees and nest sites in Sevierville, TN. During the mating season these cameras can be watched online at smeaglecam.org.
During 2018 mating season a large and unusual amount of foreign material such as fish hooks, nets, and other tackle was carried into the nests by the parents. I was able to climb back into the nests to remove these objects, hopefully before they harm the young birds. In one instance a hook was swallowed by one of the eaglets. Working quickly we were able to bring the young bird down to have it removed, and had him back in the nest less than 24 hours.
