Tree felling: How to Cut Down a Tree Safely

How to Cut Down a Tree Safely

Make it fall where you want it! Check out these expert tree felling techniques.

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Wear the Right Safety Gear

Safety isn’t a throwaway word when it comes to felling trees and running chain saws. You must take it seriously. There are a few absolutely essential safety gear items you need to wear for any chain saw work, and especially when felling a tree:

– A logger’s helmet to protect you from falling branches, a major cause of logging injuries.

– Earmuffs and a face screen to protect your ears and eyes.

– Safety glasses to keep the dust out.

– Kevlar chaps, which will stop a chain instantly should you happen to drop the bar against your leg.

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Buy Felling Wedges

Two plastic felling wedges will prevent your saw from getting pinched during a cut. You can find these at any outdoor power equipment store that carries chain saws.

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Estimate the Felling Zone: How to fell a tree in the direction you want

Trees are taller than you think and reach farther on the ground than you’d expect. When you’re planning on felling a tree, you can estimate where a tree will fall by using the “ax handle trick.” This is how to fell a tree in the direction you want: hold an ax handle at arm’s length, close one eye, and back away from or move toward the tree until the top of the ax is even with the treetop and the bottom is even with the base. Your feet should be about where the treetop will rest after falling. It’s just an estimate, though, so allow extra room if there’s something the tree might fall on!

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Clear a Cutting Zone

Even when you’re sure which way the tree is going to fall, you’re still not ready to fell it. Cut away any brush around the trunk and clear two escape routes on the “non-falling” side of the tree. They should be about 45 degrees away from each other in opposite directions. The last thing you want is to trip while walking away from a falling tree.

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Size Up the Tree

Start by studying the tree. Don’t cut it down if you see:

– Dead branches that are broken but attached, or that are actually broken off and supported by other branches. You’re bound to knock a branch loose and have it fall on you.

– It is obviously leaning in one direction or heavily loaded with branches on one side. It will fall in the direction of the lean or load despite your best efforts.

– There are buildings, fences, power lines or other things you care about in the felling zone. If so, skip the felling and call a pro.

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Anatomy of a Proper Notch

When felling a tree, the rule of thumb is to make the depth of the notch one-fifth of the tree trunk’s diameter. The goal is to make the angles as shown in the diagram (or as close as you can). The felling cut should meet the point of the notch. When the tree starts to fall, the hinge will help guide the tree to fall in the desired direction.

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Plan the Notch

You’re going to be cutting a notch on the “fall” side of the trunk. Sight along the handle and adjust the saw until it’s pointing toward your fall direction. The spot where the bar touches the bark will be the center of the notch. Before cutting, lay out the notch by marking with chalk or by scoring the bark with the chain saw. Make the notch at a comfortable working height. (You can always shorten the stump later.)

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Cut the Notch

Make the top cut first and then the bottom. When you’re making the bottom cut, adjust your hand to control the throttle with your thumb. If you meet the top notch perfectly, the wedge will drop out of the notch. But most likely you’ll have to extend the cuts from either the top or the bottom so the wedge can drop free.

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Use Wedges on Big Trees

If you’re felling a tree that’s more than 18 in. in diameter, go ahead and make your notch cut and begin the felling cut. Stop cutting as soon as you’ve penetrated far enough to pound wedges behind the bar. Leave the bar in the cut with the saw running, but lock the chain brake and tap in the wedges. Then finish the cut. Wedges will keep the saw from getting pinched in the cut if the tree leans back.

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Make the Felling Cut

Score a line connecting the apex of the notch on both sides for a cutting guide. The back cut should be parallel and even with the apex of the notch. Then make the felling cut. The instant the tree begins leaning, pull the saw free, set the chain brake and walk away along one of your escape routes, keeping an eye on the tree so you can react if it doesn’t fall the way you planned. Never take your eye off a falling tree.

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A Lookout Might Save Your Life

When felling a tree, you’ll be a lot safer if you have a trusted assistant standing a few feet behind you watching the top of the tree for falling branches and letting you know when the tree starts to fall. Have your assistant tap you on the shoulder with a stick to alert you when it’s time to vacate the area. If it’s early in the cut and you get the tap, leave the saw and walk away immediately. That means a branch is falling. Near the end of the cut, a tap means the tree is beginning its descent.

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Start Cutting Branches at the Trunk

After felling the tree, cut off branches starting at the lower end of the trunk and working to the top. Whenever possible, stand on the uphill side of the tree. Work from the left side of the trunk (as you face toward the top of the tree). This allows the safest and most efficient use of the chain saw because you can rest the side or bottom of the saw on the trunk and slice off the branches with a pivoting motion.

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Saw the Trunk into Firewood

Cut a log into 16-in. lengths for firewood by first sawing three-quarters of the way through the log. Then roll it over and complete the cuts.

Learn how to cut firewood multiple ways so you can use whichever tools you have available.

Originally Published: May 29, 2019

10 Safety Rules You Should Always Follow

Photo: istockphoto.com

Whether it’s blocking your view, is diseased or damaged, or is taking up space you’d rather use for something else, felling a tree is never a task to be undertaken lightly. This is one project that can have major consequences if not done properly, including damage to your home and surrounding property or serious injury to you or bystanders. Also, be aware that, in some areas, you’ll need a permit before cutting down a tree—even if it’s on your own property. Check local ordinances first, then consult these best (and worst) practices before getting started.

RELATED: 10 Trees that Spell Trouble for Your Yard

The Do’s and Don’ts of Cutting Down a Tree Safely

Unless the tree to be removed is small—less than 15 feet high—the safest option is likely to have a tree-removing company tackle the project. No matter who ends up cutting down the tree, the following do’s and don’ts will apply.

DO know your limits.

If you’ve never wielded a chainsaw, don’t have all the required safety gear, or face a very large tree, it’s best to leave the job to a professional. While felling a tree isn’t extremely complicated, it does require planning, focus, and caution, so don’t undertake the task on a day you aren’t feeling your best. And check the weather forecast: If it’s going to be raining or very windy, wait for milder conditions. If you opt to go the DIY route, it’s essential to recruit an assistant who can serve as a lookout during the cutting process.

DON’T neglect safety gear.

Even if the tree you’re felling isn’t exceptionally large, say, you’re cutting down a Christmas tree, don’t take the risk of foregoing safety gear. While chances are you won’t have any problems, safety should always be the top priority. You should wear:

• Closed, sturdy shoes or boots
• Pants and a long-sleeved shirt (For the best protection, opt for chainsaw-safe clothing.)
• Logger or hard hat
• Goggles that fully cover your eyes
• Ear protection—plugs or earmuffs designed to reduce sound
• Work gloves

Photo: istockphoto.com

DO choose the right equipment.

While you can safely chop down a very small tree or sapling with an ax, for most trees beyond that size, a chainsaw is the best tool. In general, a 16-to-18-inch bar is best for small to medium trees, and a 20- to-24-inch bar for larger trees or for cutting up an already felled large tree for firewood. Keep in mind that larger chainsaws weigh more, which can lead to arm and shoulder fatigue. Average weight ranges from about 10 to 15 pounds, but some of the beefiest chainsaws weigh in excess of 20 pounds.

Before firing up your chainsaw, you should be completely familiar with its use, and do a quick check to be sure the tool is in proper working order and is filled with fuel and oil. If you are felling a tree with a trunk that’s 18 inches or more in diameter, you’ll also want a couple of felling wedges. These wooden wedges are used to prevent the tree from pinching onto your chainsaw or leaning back towards you instead of falling away from you during the final cut.

DON’T cut the tree blindly.

Before cutting down a tree, you’ll need to take the time to analyze both the tree you’re cutting down and its surrounding area. Is the tree close to your home or another structure such as a fence, garage, or parking area? Are any utility lines nearby? Is the tree dead or diseased, or does it have broken or dead branches? Does the tree lean in a direction opposite where you want it to fall? Is the tree surrounded by other trees? If the answer to any of these questions is yes, call in a professional. It’s not worth the risk to try to fell a tree if dangerous conditions exist.

RELATED: The Dos and Don’ts of Sharpening a Chainsaw

DO clear the trunk of any low-hanging branches.

Low-hanging branches can complicate the felling process if they’re not removed. They act as obstacles around the tree’s perimeter and can keep the person cutting down the tree from standing in the best spot to make the cut. Additionally, a large, low limb can cause the tree to roll or shift to one side when the tree hits the ground.

The safest solution is to take the time to cut away the low-hanging branches with the chainsaw before cutting down the tree. The caveat here is to remove only the branches that grow at or below the height of your shoulder. Operating a chainsaw in an overhead position is particularly dangerous and should be avoided.

DON’T cut down a tree without a lookout.

Felling a large tree is a task too big for a single person who is often too close to the tree to tell if it’s falling as planned. The best way to ensure a safe fall is to have a reliable assistant known as a lookout. The lookout should stand a few feet behind the person who’s felling the tree. To keep the lookout a safe distance away, he should have a long stick or pole.

Devise a plan about how your lookout will signal the person using the chainsaw if there’s trouble. One way you might communicate is this: If the lookout spots trouble—if, say, they see that a large branch overhead is starting to fall—the lookout might use the stick to tap the person cutting the tree on his or her shoulder. That tap signals that the task has suddenly become unsafe and tells the person who’s cutting to leave the chainsaw and move quickly away from the immediate area, using preplanned escape paths (see below).

DO aim the tree.

Once it starts to fall the tree is out of your control, so you must know which way you want it to tumble before you make the first cut. Keep in mind that the tree will tend to fall in the direction of any natural lean. This can be avoided, but it typically requires heavy equipment and is best left to the pros.

Sight-in the tree’s height and measure the yard to be sure there is enough space for the entire tree to safely hit the ground. Trees can be a lot taller and wider than they appear when looking up from underneath. Ideally, the landing spot should be reasonably level to prevent the tree from rolling or bouncing. You also want a fall path that’s clear of other trees; one falling tree can pull down several others on its way down, with potentially catastrophic results. Below, find out how to use a directional notch to aim the fall path of the tree.

DON’T forget your escape routes.

Once you’ve determined that the tree is safely within your capabilities to fell, and you’ve established a fall path and gathered your equipment, it’s time to clear the area. First, move any pets, people, or other objects out of the fall path. Now, plan and clear two escape routes on the non-fall side of the tree. You’ll use one of these to safely get away from the tree as it tumbles. Since a falling tree can be unpredictable, it’s good to have two escape routes in case the tree falls in a direction you weren’t expecting.

The escape routes should be at a roughly 45-degree angle to each other, at least 15 feet long, and aimed straight away from the falling tree. They should also be free of brush, rocks, or any other tripping hazards. Trim away any brush around the tree you’re about to cut down. While it may seem like a lot of work to establish escape paths, it’s the best way to mitigate the possibility of serious injury.

Photo: istockphoto.com

DO begin the felling with a notch.

Aiming your chainsaw straight through the middle of the trunk until it comes out the other side is likely to bring the tree down on you instead of away from you. Proper tree felling begins with a notch. Stand facing the tree so that where it will fall is on your right, and your escape routes are on your left. On the side of the tree facing the direction that the tree will fall, slice down into the trunk at a roughly 70-degree angle. Continue cutting on that angle until the chainsaw is around one-third of the way through the tree’s trunk. The bottom of this cut should be no more than two feet from the ground.

Now, cut horizontally into the tree at the bottom of your first cut. When the two cuts meet, you’ll have a notch cut into the trunk. This is explained in more detail below.

DON’T get careless.

The final cut is the felling cut, and this is where things often go wrong if you aren’t careful. Move to the opposite side of the tree from your notch. Saw into the tree at the same height as your notch, cutting just deep enough to insert your felling wedges. Do not remove your chainsaw from the cut: Leave it running, but lock the chain brake. Now use a mallet or hammer to pound in the felling wedges, positioning them behind your chainsaw blade. In some cases, you may not need the felling wedges if the tree begins to fall on its own.

Continue cutting into the tree on a horizontal line. The moment you feel the tree start to fall forward—right about when you’ve cut through all but 10 percent of the tree’s diameter—pull out your chainsaw, set the chain brake, and retreat down one of your escape routes until you’re at least 15 feet away from the falling tree. Do not turn your back on the tree as it falls; it should be within your sight the entire time.

Photo: homedepot.com

The Anatomy of a Directional Notch

What is a directional notch?

A directional notch is made on the side of the tree facing the direction you want the tree to fall, and it consists of two separate cuts that remove a triangular portion of the tree trunk. One cut is horizontal to the ground, while the other is cut at a downward angle above the flat cut and meets the first cut. When cut properly, the two cuts meet about one-third the way into the tree trunk.

A directional notch forms a weak point in the bottom of the trunk that determines which way the tree will fall when the final cut (the felling cut) is made. When done correctly, the tree will fall in line with the notch.

Why should I use a directional notch?

Without a directional notch to direct which way the tree will fall, guessing where it will land is a crapshoot. Using a directional notch is a time-honored way of cutting down a tree and getting it to land in a safe spot.

How to Cut a Directional Notch

Before beginning the cut, take all safety precautions we’ve outlined above and then follow these steps to cut a directional notch. For tree-felling newbies, it can help to wrap a chalk line horizontally around the lower part of the tree where you plan to cut in order to keep the cuts on track.

1. Determine the best direction for the tree to fall and make a mark on the trunk facing that direction.
2. Make the first notch cut starting a foot or so above the chalk line and cut downward at a 70-degree angle until reaching the chalk line. Aim for the first cut to end up about one-third way into the trunk.
3. Make the second cut of the notch along the horizontal chalk line until it meets the bottom edge of the first cut.
4. Remove the wedge by using a mallet or prying the wedge out. Now, you’re ready to make the felling cut.

How to Make the Felling Cut

Clear the area all around the tree and work out a plan of taps between you and your lookout, who should be standing a few feet behind you in order to assess the situation as it progresses.

1. On the opposite side of the tree from the directional notch, begin cutting along the horizontal line indicated by the chalk line.
2. As you near the notch, the tree will become unstable and may rock or lean slightly. This is normal.
3. Keep the chainsaw blade horizontal and continue cutting. As the tree begins to fall, stop cutting, back up in the direction of a previously determined escape route, and keep your eyes on the tree until it lands.

Congratulations! If you’ve followed these guidelines, your tree should be safely on the ground, and you can begin reimagining your soon-to-be blank slate of a landscape. You may even have some wood that’s worth splitting for the fireplace.

Photo: istockphoto.com

FAQs About Felling a Tree

Dead, diseased, or overgrown trees have to be removed, and while the tree-cutting process isn’t complex, it is dangerous if you’re not sure what you’re doing. Even an experienced DIY will likely have some questions concerning the project.

Q. Can I cut down trees on my own land?

That all depends on the local ordinances in your community or county. In some cases, landowners are permitted to cut down trees. In others, a professional tree-cutting service must perform the work. Call your local building authority to ask about your community’s regulations.

Q. Who is responsible for dangerous trees?

The landowner of the property where the tree sits is responsible for any damage caused by the tree to the neighboring property. However, if the tree branches extend over a neighbor’s property, the neighbor can often legally cut off those branches. Again, double-check local ordinances for exact wording.

Q. How do you cut down a severely leaning tree?

It’s typically easiest to fell the tree in the direction of the lean—unless it’s leaning toward a home or other structure. In that case, the tree should be felled in the direction opposite of the lean. That may require the use of a crane, and it involves making cuts and inserting wedges to reverse the lean, and that’s usually best left to the pros.

Q. How much does it cost to cut down a large tree?

Having a tree professionally cut down ranges from about $400 to $1,200, with $750 being the average. The final cost depends on the size of the tree and whether anything is in the way of the fall, such as a roof or power lines.

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Judicial practice

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Appeal ruling of the Judicial Collegium for Administrative Cases of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation dated June 19, 2019 N 56-APA19-11
On leaving unchanged the decision of the Primorsky Regional Court dated February 4, 2019 in case N 3a-29/2019, which satisfied the administrative claim on declaring invalid in terms of the Rules for the creation, maintenance and protection of green spaces on the territory of the Artemovsky urban district, approved by the decision of the Duma of the Artemovsky urban district of July 30, 2015 N 507. Netreba I.A. applied to the court with an administrative claim for recognition as invalid from the date of adoption of paragraphs 2.1, 2.2 and 4.1 of the Rules in the part establishing the obligation of users of land plots intended for gardening to obtain permission to cut down trees and shrubs, including dead, diseased and emergency, as well as to obtain permission to trim the crowns of trees and shrubs. In support of her claims, the applicant referred to the fact that she is a member of the association of real estate owners “Meliorator 1” and she owns land plot N with a cadastral number from agricultural land with the type of permitted use “for gardening”, located on address: “”. By the decision of the administrative commission of the Artemovsky city district dated May 16, 2018, the administrative plaintiff, on the basis of the contested Rules, was brought to administrative responsibility for unauthorized felling (cutting down) of trees on the specified land plot. The ban on unauthorized felling of trees and shrubs, established by the Rules, according to the plaintiff, is contrary to the law establishing obligations to comply with agrotechnical, environmental, sanitary and fire safety requirements; violates the applicant’s right to independently manage his land in accordance with its permitted use and carry out irrigation, drainage, cultural and other reclamation work. The rules in the disputed part, imposing additional obligations on the owners of land plots provided for gardening, contradict the provisions of federal legislation, in particular the Federal Law of January 10, 1996 N 4-FZ “On land reclamation” and the Land Code of the Russian Federation.

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Appeal ruling of the Judicial Collegium for Administrative Cases of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation dated June 25, 2019 N 14-APA19 -5
On leaving unchanged the decision of the Voronezh Regional Court dated 02/28/2019, which refused to satisfy the application for contesting in terms of the Regulations on the creation, maintenance and reconstruction of green spaces on the territory of the urban district “City of Voronezh”, approved. decision of the Voronezh City Duma dated April 11, 2012 N 762-III.a) to arbitrarily cut down (cut, replant) trees and shrubs, including dead, diseased and emergency ones, plant trees and shrubs;

Articles, comments, answers to questions

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(Minina E. L., Shupletsova Yu.I.)
(“Bulletin of the Perm University. Legal Sciences”, 2021, N 1) However, this Law does not apply to: 1) forests in the sense given to this term by forest legislation; 2) trees that grow in tree nurseries or garden centers for business purposes; 3) fruit trees; 4) trees removed on the basis of orders from water management authorities for the maintenance of reservoirs and floodplains, for the protection of water supply systems and in the course of approved hydrotechnical projects; 5) trees, the felling of which is necessary for the purposes of agricultural production; 6) trees growing in suburban areas.

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“Actual problems of protection of property rights to natural resources and objects: an interdisciplinary approach: a collection of articles by participants of the International scientific and practical conference dedicated to the memory of a corresponding member of the Academy Sciences of the Republic of Tatarstan, Doctor of Law, Professor, Honored Lawyer of the Republic of Tatarstan A. A. Ryabov (Kazan, October 26 – 27, 2018)”
(edited by Z.F. Safin, E.V. Luneva)
(“Statute”, 2019) At the same time, practice in Russia shows that the state is a poor owner of forests. It, represented by its authorities, does not take care of the forests – it does not clean up fallen, emergency, windfall trees, debris, not to mention creating opportunities for citizens under Art. 11 of the RF LK is free to stay in the forests. This means that there is no work to create and maintain hiking trails, install benches, garbage containers, etc. Transferring individual responsibilities to tenants does not lead to anything good, forests remain unkempt, polluted, and often with massively cut down trees without hint at their reproduction.

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• The administration of the urban settlement of Pirogovsky, Mytishchi District, Moscow Region, expresses its gratitude to the staff of the Lesoruby company for their qualified assistance in cutting down emergency and dead trees on the territory of the settlement in November 2014. The level of skill of fellers-alpinists deserves the highest praise.

  Director of MBU SVPD of the urban settlement Pirogovsky

  Oleinik L.S.

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• The directorate of the morning TV channel of Channel One OJSC expresses its sincere gratitude to Andrey Vladimirovich Shuvalov, Xenia Pavlovna Shuvalova, assistant director, Alexei Alekseevich Polilov, forest pathologist, and Oleg Vyacheslavovich Andreev and Egor Pavlovich Mikhailov, for their help in organizing and conducting filming for the Good Morning program.

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• MP City Park of Obninsk, Kaluga Region, thanks the Lumberjacks company represented by climber Andrei Shuvalov and his partner Oleg Andreev for professionally performed work on the accurate felling of dry and emergency trees in the park in September 2013. The guys had to climb trees and saw them along parts, using the technology of industrial mountaineering. The level of their skill and spectacular performance deserve the highest praise.

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• ZHSK-Partnership of Straw Storozhka expresses its gratitude to the staff of the Lumberjacks company for carrying out thinning in October 2014 in the green spaces of the ZhSK. We especially want to note the work of climbers Shuvalov A. and Zyznikov A., as well as fellers Andreev O., Torochkov M., Omarov R. and Shumeyko A. The work was done quickly, efficiently and at affordable prices.

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• The Solovetsky State Historical-Architectural and Natural Museum-Reserve would like to thank the employees of the Lesoruba company for the work carried out in June-July 2009 on pruning and treatment of the cedar pine plantation in the Botanical Garden of the Museum-Reserve. The work was done with high quality and on time.

  I.O. Director of the Solovetsky State Historian-Architectural and Natural Museum-Reserve

  Rubtsov S.G.

• Our huge willow, probably several hundred years old, suddenly threatened to fall off… At the same time, it was quite capable of destroying the bathhouse and causing serious damage to the house… Not to mention the fact that our site is full of children, and this is simply DANGEROUS! The teams from Lumberjack.com turned out to be a godsend that solved our problem, the same case when a simple search on the Internet was crowned with 100% success.

  The trunk of our willow is like a good BAOBAB, and the branches are as thick as strong healthy trees. Our whole family watched with bated breath as the guys spread out along a tree as high as a multi-storey building. Branches-trees were carefully cut down and lowered to the ground without damaging nearby buildings. The danger is over! In addition, firewood is prepared, probably for several years ahead. The guys are real professionals! THANKS A LOT!

  Elena and Ruslan,
  Kuzminki, Domodedovsky district.
  June 2016.

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• The administration of MADOU Kindergarten No. 34 expresses its gratitude to the team of AlpService LLC represented by climber Andrey Shuvalov and his partner Oleg Andreev for their prompt response and professionalism in cutting down emergency trees on the territory of the kindergarten. I would especially like to note the accuracy of the work in difficult conditions without any damage to the gaming equipment and landscape. The solution to this problem would not be possible without your participation. Thanks to their skill, children can safely walk.

  Head of MADOU Kindergarten No. 34

  Ivanova I.V.

• We are very pleased with Andrey’s work – in 3 hours we sawed 2 trees into logs and crushed a large stump! Thank you!

  Catherine and Alexander

Television about us:

Lumberjacks Company

Specializes in removing trees that cannot be cut down using conventional methods felling forests: near buildings, power lines growing in summer cottages and cottage plots, in cemeteries.

We provide tree trimming, felling, dry limbing and branch trimming services. individuals and legal entities.

We have been working since 1999!

Certified professionals with specialized education.

We provide services for sawing emergency trees and cutting down in Moscow, Moscow region, Tver, Yaroslavl, Vladimir, Ryazan, Tula, Kaluga, Smolensk regions.