James Rowlett Tree Care Logo James Rowlett Tree Care
Maintaining Trees for the Next Generation
01832 226 333 and 07963 758 934
James Rowlett, a fully qualified tree surgeon.

James, fully qualified tree surgeon.

James Rowlett Tree Care

We are a small company who pride ourselves on our friendly, reliable and professional services in the field of arboriculture. With fully trained and experienced craftsmen, we are proud of our reputation and the quality of our work, ensuring your trees are expertly cared for. Keeping up with industry best-practice we are well placed to discuss and offer advice to our clients.

We are able to recognize all common tree diseases and problems, from fungi to insects and diseases, and are able to advise on the best course of action.

Please give us a call or click here to send a message for a free quote or to discuss your particular requirements.

Jake, James' faithful assistant

Jake, fully qualified
Parson's terrier.

Insurance

We are comprehensively insured with all staff having NPTC qualifications, £5 million public liability and £5 million employers' liability insurance.

Advice and Quotes

We will give free, honest advice and guidance, taking into account all factors. We aim to help you to reach the correct decisions for you and your trees. Based in Cotterstock, near Oundle we are well placed to offer services in Peterborough, Kettering, Stamford, Huntingdon, Corby and all towns and villages in and around these areas.

Ganoderma lucidium

Ganoderma lucidium

Tree Care

This beautiful bracket fungi was discovered in the hollow trunk of a large Robinia (acacia family) about 20 feet up. With over fifteen years' experience of tree surgery - and two generations' experience of trees, we are able to recognize all common tree diseases and problems, from fungi to insects and diseases, and we are able to advise and treat nearly all problems.

Tree plus hole

Inonotus hispidus, a common fungus affecting ash trees, here seen aiding a woodpecker in hollowing out the tree.

Tree Care and the Environment

Trees alter the environment in which we live by moderating climate, improving air quality, and supporting wildlife. Local climates are moderated from extreme sun, wind, and rain. Radiant energy from the sun is absorbed by leaves in the summer, helping to keep us cool, and is only filtered by branches of deciduous trees in winter. Trees remove polluting particles from the air and swap carbon dioxide for oxygen.



Trees are also important for wildlife: James has attended a bat course in Richmond park aimed at arborists to help carry out tree works with consideration of the potential effects on bats and their habitats.
Nesting birds also need to be considered in tree work as they are protected in law. It can be important to maintain a tree rather than removing it, to keep the benefits it gives to us.