Tree-Rific-Tree-Service near Fourth Line ON (100 Result(s))

KT Excavating in Alvinston can handle all your small excavating and landscaping needs. Our services include tile and waterline repair, yard drainage, lawn rolling and more. We also remove concrete and asphalt, clean up trees and scrap and install mulch, topsoil and flagstone. Contact us for more information.

At the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (MVCA), we are leading the way in efforts to protect and enhance our water, trees and soils in the Maitland and Nine Mile river watersheds.

No job too big or too small. Please call to get a free estimate.

Twin Lakes features spectacular golf in a serene mountain setting. This beautiful 285 acre resort is nestled in a scenic valley surrounded by towering rock cliffs. The course features elevated tees, strategically bunkered greens and fairways, and water hazards on four holes. Multiple tee blocks on each hole ensure all players are challenged yet provides optimal playability. The course features pine, fir, and numerous deciduous trees and a variety of wildlife to complement the mountain scenery.In the clubhouse you will find the restaurant & lounge offering good food, friendly service, and a variety of local wines and micro brewed beers. The outdoor patio provides a relaxing place to take in the incredible view overlooking the 1st, 9th & 10th holes.Twin Lakes Golf Resort also features a RV Park, only a nine iron from the 1st tee. Nearby you'll find trout stocked lakes, hiking & biking trails, sandy beaches, nighttime entertainment, and over twenty local wineries all within a 30 minute drive.The course is situated in the South Okanagan 20 Km's southwest of Penticton, BC or 35 miles north of the Canada/US border at Osoyoos

There was a marvelous walking and biking trail, known as the Deeside Way , leading out of town which followed an old railroad grade. Perfect . . . no big hills! The Deeside Way leading out of Ballater looked promising. There were other bikers and a number of ramblers. The trail crossed several burns (the Scottish term for creek). The sky was blue and the light was clear and strong. The vegetation was a mix of winter hibernation and early budding. Occasionally the trees that lined the path would open up to a view of the bucolic Scottish Highlands countryside. Farmers had been out preparing their fields. Early Spring planting. There was still snow on the higher mountains . . . it was a crisp day . . . perfect for biking. In a few places along the Deeside Way the trees were beginning to bud and blossom. We rested under this shadowed tree on the green hill. An old chapel ruin provided some photographic interest. I assume the area farmers still bury their dead in this cemetery. We went as far as this grove, about three miles.