
Here at Hartland, our mission does not consist in laboring for a quick paycheck. Though certainly, our services do cost money, it is our intention to complete each job in a timely manner so that you do not waste your money. Each job is driven by one simple goal; to transform the land so that it will thrive for generations to come. Many who purchase property in our beautiful state of Washington, may not inherently know what proper forestry practices look like, therefore, we are here to help. In addition to caring for your land with our equipment, we also do our best to inform land owners of the best applicable practices every specific situation.
Many believe that man only causes harm to forests, therefore forests must remain untouched by man’s hands. I go a step further by saying that, though many forest fires begin by careless acts of man, lack of management can also be detrimental to long term forestal health. Of course, man is equally culpable here. Therefore, here, as in everything, we must find the happy medium. I believe that every land owner has the responsibility to do their part in contributing to a healthy forest. In regards to fortifying our communities against the growing wildfire concern, I believe that if one land owner after another is trained healty forestry practices, one by one we will be strengthened, not only against fire danger, but also as a community in general.

There are many benefits to chipping. While burning can be the most cost effective option for getting rid of unwanted brush, before being discarded, chipping should be considered as plausible method. Additionally, there also many advantages that come along with chipping. Certainly burning is convenient for those who own large pieces of property, however not all live where burning is plausible or practical. Don’t want snoopy neighbors reporting your debris burning? Chipping can be a great solution, especially during the summer months durning burn bnan
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I first began this genera of work in 2015, when, as a homeschooler, I more or less quit school to start working. Long before there was Hartland Northwest, it was just me, a Pulaski, rake, weed eater, and a chainsaw if I was lucky. My firs major project was managing the construction of an ATV trail, when a new land owner sought to access the more remote parts of his property. My background in trail building came from when, as a child I built less than ideal bicycle jumps. As a mountain biker since the age of five, from a young age I developed an eye for well build trails. Trail building soon turned to minor brush clearing of the infamous Blackberry bushes.
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