Meridan Plains

Tree removal in Meridan Plains

Tree removal, lopping and pruning in Meridan Plains, from the forest edge to the low ground by the Mooloolah River.

Tree work in Meridan Plains

Flooded gums on a floodplain

The Kawana Forest Nature Trail in Meridan Plains starts beside a flooded gum forest of Eucalyptus grandis, and its full loop runs on through paperbark forest and towering palms. Flooded gums grow very tall and carry heavy limbs, so one near a house is usually climbed and lowered in sections on ropes rather than felled.

Part of the suburb is Mooloolah River floodplain, including land on Rainforest Drive that the council secured for the Lower Mooloolah River Green Space. It took in 214 hectares in 2022, and a councillor said it would help maintain and responsibly manage the floodplain. Soft, wet ground there can loosen the roots of big trees and keep machines off a block until it dries.

Services in Meridan Plains

Big gums and wrenched limbs

How it works

What happens after you get in touch

The council question is answered before the price, and nothing is booked until you have the quote in writing and have said yes to it.

  1. 1

    Tell us about the tree

    The suburb, what the tree stands near and what you would like done with it.

    A woman in her back yard on the phone, looking up at a tree limb hanging over the roof
  2. 2

    Someone comes to look

    A tree contractor who covers your area sees the tree, the access and whatever is underneath it.

    The side path of a Queensland house leading through to a back yard with a large tree
  3. 3

    The council position is checked

    Lot size, how close the tree is to the house and the mapping on the block decide whether an application comes first.

    A woman at a kitchen table working on a laptop
  4. 4

    Quoted in writing

    Scope, timber, stump and date set out on one page. Nothing is booked until you accept it.

    A tree contractor in hi-vis and a helmet pointing up at a heavy limb, beside the home owner holding a folded sheet of paper

Meridan Plains questions

Protected bushland and a storm that hit hard

Who looks after the parks and reserves here?

The state and the council. The state's protected areas data lists Meridan Plains Conservation Park and Caloundra Conservation Park as conservation parks under the Nature Conservation Act 1992. The council's environment levy land register lists the Honey Farm Road Environment Reserve under council management, and none of those trees are a neighbour's to trim or remove.

How hard have storms hit here?

Hard. Sunshine Coast News reported Meridan Plains among the suburbs most affected by the January 2021 storm, which left trees and shrubs shredded across the southern end of the coast, with branches wrenched from trees by the winds. After a storm like that, a tree is worth checking for split limbs, cracked forks and a new lean.

Flooded gum over the house?

Have it checked before storm season

Ask for a quote

Call 0495 105 544

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