Wildfires are the earth’s way of cleaning our forests. The evolution of the permanent dwelling of humans juxtaposed with nature’s way of tending to the environment, presents humans with high risk problems to address. How do we maintain healthy forests while simultaneously protecting our homes, our neighborhoods, and our communities? Good People Tree Service aims to be the intersection of creating defensible spaces and supporting the health of our trees.
Our expert knowledge, arsenal of equipment, and dedication and love for our community makes us well-qualified to do the job of the wildfires for mother nature while simultaneously protecting the structures of the humans who inhabit them. Selective thinning, removing fire ladders, creating fire breaks, and removing combustible material close to homes, are some of the methods we incorporate in our fire mitigation efforts.
The danger of wildfires is unfortunately a growing and ever-present threat in the Front Range and Rocky Mountains at large. Creating defensible space around homes, thinning live trees and clearing ground fuels can help to mitigate the risk of loss of structures during wildfires. We pride ourselves in taking a balanced approach to fire mitigation and consider many of our efforts to be forest beautification while adhering to and maintaining the standards set forth by Colorado government agencies. We work with Wildfire Partners in Boulder County to complete defensible space projects. We can help customers navigate specific requirements set forth by insurance companies, HOA’s and government entities regarding fire mitigation.
Good People Tree Service is proud to be an approved contractor for forestry work with the Wildfire Partners Program. In 2024, Good People Tree Service was the most utilized contractor for the program.
Good People Tree Service and the Wildfire Partners Program are making a significant impact in helping homeowners across west Boulder County mitigate the risks of the destructive forces of wildfire, helping to protect their homes and the homes of their neighbors.
See their website for more details: www.wildfirepartners.org