Case Studies
Every stump is a little different. These are jobs from around the Spokane and Coeur d'Alene area — what made each one tricky, and how it came out.
The Video
Before & After


TIP Shoot the after photo from the exact spot you shot the before. Matching angles is what sells it.
The Story
FILL IN What the customer called about, how long the stump had sat there, and what they wanted the space back for.
FILL IN What made this one harder than average — how close it sat to the foundation, buried lines, rock in the roots.
FILL IN Which machine you used, how you approached it, the depth you reached, and how you shielded the house.
FILL IN How the spot looked when you left, what the customer did with it, and total time on site.
The Video
Before & After
TIP Shoot the after photo from the exact spot you shot the before. Matching angles is what sells it.
The Story
FILL IN A multi-stump job works well here — it shows the per-stump savings you talk about on the services page.
FILL IN Volume of chips generated, staging the haul-off, and working around the existing fence or structures.
FILL IN Order you worked the stumps in, how much material came out, and the backfill and grade-matching work.
FILL IN Ground ready for the fence crew, how many days it took, and what the customer said about the cleanup.
The Video
Before & After
TIP Shoot the after photo from the exact spot you shot the before. Matching angles is what sells it.
The Story
FILL IN A tight-access job shows customers exactly why you ask about gate width before quoting.
FILL IN Getting equipment through the opening, protecting turf along the path in, and working in a confined space.
FILL IN Smaller machine, plywood tracking, shielding around the fence and siding, and your cleanup approach.
FILL IN Finished result and — just as important — the condition you left the lawn and access path in.
For the Crew
Case studies only work if somebody grabs the footage. Quick list to keep in the truck — delete this section before launch if you'd rather it not be public.
Whole work area from where the truck parks, showing the access path. Take it before anything moves.
Stump with a tape measure or a boot beside it, so the diameter reads honestly on camera.
Thirty to sixty seconds of the wheel working is plenty. Horizontal, phone braced, and stay out of the debris path.
The fence, the gate, the sprinkler head, the rock. Whatever made the job hard is what makes the story worth telling.
Stand exactly where you took the wide before shot. Matching angles is what makes a before/after land.
Backfilled and leveled — especially on removal jobs, where the topsoil work is the whole selling point.
Send us photos and the details and we'll tell you what it takes.
Call or text 509-434-9554