Choose your package below as to how you would like your boundary line refinished.
Low Budget Package
Only tree faces/bark painted
(No Blaze)
Existing line flagged
No clearing of brush
Base Package
Blaze cut into tree by hand using axe
Blazes painted
Existing line flagged
Brush Cleared
Long Term Package
Blaze cut into tree by hand using chainsaw
Blazes painted
Existing line flagged
Brush cleared/finish work using Swedish axe
Low Budget Package
Layout flagged and....
...painted (first coat).
Painted with a Heavy Second Coat (This is crucial for the longevity of a property line with no blazes.)
No Clearing of Downed Trees
No Clearing of Overhanging Brush
Angle blazes showing the boundary line does not quite go through the center of the tree.
Clearly Visible Painted Property Line
Finished Corner
Basic Package
Hand Tools: Swedish Axe, Forest Axe, Property Line Tree Marking Paint
Blazed with three man-made hashes within the blaze above old boundary line evidence.
Property Line Cleared & Painted
Property Line Cleared & Painted
Blazed in accordance with old boundary line evidence.
Painted in accordance with old boundary line evidence.
Rebar is now easily identifiable.
Blazed and painted a reasonable distance from centerline.
Boundary lines are blazed in accordance with property line flag layout.
Observe Property Line Work Previously Flagged
Blaze (Removing Bark Down to Wood)
Paint (Two Coats Per Blaze)
Corners Well Cleared & Painted To Be Easily Identifiable
Wooden Corner Posts Refreshed in New Paint
Blazed with three abnormal lines and angled for rainwater drainage
Flagged, Blazed & Painted with Old Evidence Remaining
Boundary Line Clearing Before...
... and After
Boundary Line Clearing Before...
... and After
Boundary line clearing before...
... and easily identifiable from distance with paint.
Blazed First & Painted Later
Blazed trees are painted after one growing season. If painted immediately after the trees are blazed, then the paint may not adhere to the tree as well due to the trees’ bleeding sap and the tree not given time to heal over. Depending on the outside temperature the sap may appear almost immediately after cutting into the tree causing the paint to flake when it dries over the running sap. Once the tree has had some time to heal the paint can adhere much better to the blazed portion of the tree and the sap will cease to run from the blazed area.
Beech tree growth after one growing season or one full year.
A closer look reveals about a quarter of an inch to a half inch of bark growth rounding in over the blaze.
Maple tree growth after one growing season. The growth is not as rapid as beech or white ash.
Yellow birch growth after one growing season. As you can see every kind of tree grows at a different rate.
Rapid tree growth is observed on this white ash.
First coat of paint is applied. Another will be done that same day or shortly after.
Immense tree growth can be observed on this white ash.
First coat of paint is applied.