Brush and storm cleanup — operated hireAfter the wind, before you drive up and see it.

Downed limbs, blown-in brush and blocked lanes cleared with forks, bucket and box — including for owners who are three hours away.

REACTIVE + SPRING

Sheet A-517Forks, bucket, cargo box and grapple work

Spring cleanup peak, and reactive after any storm, year round.

Ask for a date What it costs

DWG — 2014 Bobcat Toolcat 5600 · fitted for cleanup

Overall widthTo confirmNot published — we measure it against your access before we book.
Overall heightTo confirmNot published — we measure it against your access before we book.
Operating weight5,685lb· 2,579 kgWhat it puts on a finished lawn. Soft ground, a septic bed or new sod is a conversation before we book, not after.
Rated lift capacity1,500lb· 680 kgWhat the arms lift at the plate. The dump box behind carries 2,000 lb again.

Figures published by Bobcat for the Toolcat 5600. Width and height are measured against your own access before we commit to a date.

Sheet A-517 — The work

05 OPERATIONS

Brush and storm cleanup

Georgian Bay and Muskoka get wind, and the properties it lands on are frequently empty when it does. Forks, a bucket and the cargo box clear downed limbs and brush, drag what has come across the lane out of the way, and haul the pile to where it can be dealt with. It is also the spring job on most treed lots: a winter's worth of deadfall off the lawn and out of the beds before anything else can start.

Who buys this

Absent cottage owners after a wind event
Property managers with several lots to check
Anyone facing a winter's worth of deadfall in April

Sequence on site — in order

Lane cleared first — nothing else matters if nobody can get in.
Downed material dragged and forked clear of buildings and services.
Brush and limbs boxed and moved to a pile or off site.
Lawn and beds raked over where the machine has worked.
Photographs sent if you are not there — you see what we found and what we did.

Sheet A-517 — Operated hire — the machine with an operator

OPERATED HIRE

What a cleanup visit costs

Quoted per job

Operator included

You are hiring the machine with him on it. He runs it, it stays on his insurance, and nothing about the work transfers to you.

Operator: Included; You are buying hours of work with him running the machine. Nothing is released to you and no liability transfers.
Minimum charge: Stated with your date; Every hire has one. You see the figure when we confirm the date — never after the work.
Float — machine to site and back: Charged separately; Mobilisation is its own line, not something buried in the hourly rate. Georgian Bay and Muskoka distances are real and we would rather show them than hide them.
Attachment changes on site: No second visit; The quick-attach is the point of this machine: augering, grading and hauling can all happen on the same visit.
Photographs of the work: Sent either way; Standard on any job where the owner is not on site.
Anything on a hydro line: Not our work; That is a utility call. We will make it clear rather than take it on.

Before we roll

Access measured — the narrowest gate, gap or lane the machine has to pass.
Ground condition agreed — lawn, septic bed, new sod and soft spring ground are settled before the day, not discovered on it.
Somewhere for the spoil — off site, stockpiled, or spread. It has to go somewhere.
Locates cleared where anything is being dug (Ontario One Call — five business days).

HST shown as its own line. Price honoured as quoted.

Book the machine

Tell us the site and roughly what needs doing. We reply with a date and what it will take — hours, minimum and float shown before you commit.

Ask for a date 705-220-6574 cullencontracting@gmail.com

No obligation — we reply within one business day.

How it is sold

By the hour, with a minimum. Nobody can price a storm sight unseen.

WHAT MOVES IT

Volume, how far it has to be moved and whether it leaves the property.

Also part of — Restoration

Storm work often turns up something structural. If it does, we quote that as its own job rather than fixing it on the clock.

Restoration & Specialty Work

Sheet A-517 — Typical job

What a typical callout looks like

A wind event overnight, an absent owner, and a lane nobody can drive up.
Lane opened, deadfall pulled clear of the cottage and the hydro line, brush stacked.
Hourly with a minimum, because nobody can price a storm from a phone call.
Photographs before and after, since the owner is not on site to see either.

The machine is new to the business this season, so there are no record photographs filed against it yet. What is on file is the finished restoration work it feeds — 4 records below.

Before we can book it — 04 questions

A-517.01What is down: A photograph is worth more than a description here. Send what you can see.
A-517.02Anything on a wire: Trees on hydro lines are the utility's job, not ours, and we will tell you so rather than touch it.
A-517.03Where the pile goes: Burn pile, brush pile, or off site.
A-517.04Are you there: If not, say so — we photograph the work and send it.

Sheet A-517 — Field records

04 RECORDS

The restoration this machine feeds

These are finished restoration jobs from the book, photographed as they wrapped up. None of them were taken with the machine — it has not been here a full season yet. They are on this sheet because they are the work the machine is bought to serve: Storm work often turns up something structural. If it does, we quote that as its own job rather than fixing it on the clock.

Field record — Restoration

Sheet A-517.01