Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table

Eric Frei · 26th December 2007, 07:01 AM

Check out the slide show on this table, even shows the milling etc.

Antiques & Reproductions For Sale: ONE PIECE BLUE GUM SLAB TABLE on Trading Post Online

Quote:

ONE PIECE BLUE GUM SLAB TABLE Length 16ft 10in, width 5ft 8in at widest end. Weight Slab Table (approx 1900Kg), Slab Thickness 3.5inch, Height floor to underside of table 2ft 4in. Seats 30. 2-pack Estapol Finish, highlights the Tiger Grain strip pattern. milled from a dead Blue Gum on property at Esk. Timber fumigated to ensure no timber pests. $20,000

(07)32057401, (0421)389097, STRATHPINE
STATE: QLD FIRST PUBLISHED: 28 Nov 2007

Beautiful isn't it.

shaggs · 26th December 2007, 08:40 AM

Does it include the carton of XXXX???

Sean Freeman · 26th December 2007, 09:51 AM

You'd have to pay me the 20K to drink that drain cleaner!

(and even then I'd sell it on to someone else!)

Eric Frei · 26th December 2007, 11:13 AM

It is 16' long, maybe Ole Queen in Windsor Castle needs a new table for the servants.

jim1nz · 26th December 2007, 11:38 AM

Yea 20k haha, remember is only worth what some mug is prepared to pay for it...

Eric Frei · 26th December 2007, 11:41 AM

It is a darned nice looking table though and even with the seats he used the natural fork/branch location to his advantage.

I reckon he might get $10K to $15K due to the size.

Jeff Darby · 26th December 2007, 02:15 PM

I like it but not $20.ooo grands worth, I think from...mmm..maybe...$2500 to about maybe, $5000..?. But you never know there's a definate market out there, I was talking the wood bloke at timber town he was saying he sells slabs all the time....besides I'd have to put in my gararge it's the only place it would fit at my home!..LOL.

TrevMcRev · 26th December 2007, 02:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JayD

besides I'd have to put in my gararge it's the only place it would fit at my home!..LOL.

And probly the only place that would support the 1900kg loading. I'd fit in my dining room, but i think it'd go straight through the floor!

olyman · 27th December 2007, 03:29 AM

ekka---what is estapol finish???--the same as what in the usa?????? we have varnish, and polyurethane-------------and 20 bills---we need some of what he is smoking!!!!!!!!! must be good stuff!!!!!

bigshea13 · 27th December 2007, 05:43 AM

can you smoke blue gum?

my grandfather is into making "adirondack" furniture. he uses alot of stick that have been chewed by beaver as well as lumber he has sawed .unless thats one of the last trees of its kind it wouldnt be worth it to me but...someone with a large wallet and no conscience may snatch it right up. you just have to get it out there to be seen by as many as possible. must admit...it is perdy!

Eric Frei · 27th December 2007, 06:36 AM

Estapol is a timber varnish, polyurethane.

Many types to choose from, indoors, outdoors, marine, gloss, flat finish etc.

Wattyl - Product Search - Product Search - Matching Products

mdvaden · 27th December 2007, 06:54 AM

I'd say it's worth at least 10K for starters. So even if it was 100% mark-up, that's not bad.

I used to build furniture and do woodworking when I was in high school - about 6 years worth. At one of Portland Oregon's big malls, I won the design trophy for one of my small tables.

For starters, I'd consider what a professional is worth for a month's salary. I think that 5K per month is the bottom rung for a craftsman, let alone an experienced one, especially if they own the business. And that's wage - not any consideration to equipment.

So when I sit here looking at that table, and think about the time it takes to:

1. Cut and mill the wood
2. Age the wood
3. Joint, plane or cut the wood
4. Fine-tune the joints
5. Fasten
6. Sand, and sand, and sand.
7. Finish it, sand more, finish it, sand more, finish it, etc., etc.

Seems that 10K to 12K might be the low end.

Let alone that the pieces for the benches are not easy to come by. The flat plank sections are probably a lot easier to cut, or come-by, than the end bench legs.

So 20K is probably very realistic for a high-end furniture store.

A lot will depend on how much time was put into small details, and how well it was fastened and finished. Including "was it sanded underneath the table top?" Some tables are not sanded beneath, but a nice one will be. A high-end furniture maker may even finish the underside with a Tung-oil or something, rather than leave it as bare wood.

Also, which furniture that large, simply moving the pieces and sections and sections alone, is worth hundreds in itself - just that one aspect. It's not where just one man moves, flips or hangs a small chair or chessboard to sanding, spraying or blowing dust from the grain with the air nozzle.

Each leg of the long benches would be an easy 90 degreen cut, if those were giant machined dowel rods. But they are not dowel rods. They are sections of trees, which are irregular. There could be up to an hour of time, just to wood-word the end of each leg with saws, sanders and chisels, so that it butts-up perfectly square to the bench, and then to the floor. And then each leg has to be nearly perfect, otherwise a high center leg, even if just a 1/4" high, forms a small teeter-totter effect. If any one leg is wood-worked 1/4" too short, it's a discard. So anywhere up to a full workshift could be required to do nothing else but get the legs fitted. Time could be a lot less, but not unless we want to be talking about a table only worth 7K.

I can't see the underside, but if I was building that, there would be a fairly strong framework hidden beneath to reduce future warping.

Custom furniture is what I would be doing right now, had the super fine wood dust from shop saws and sanders not caused so many pimples on my skin. Pruning saw dust is not near as dry or fine in most cases.

Eric Frei · 27th December 2007, 07:01 AM

I can see it going into a winery or restuarant etc.

Not too often are you going to get a 16' long slab 3.5" thick.

TrevMcRev · 27th December 2007, 08:05 AM

Yeah MDV but after all that you have to end up with a product that is sought after at a price that fits the target market. Doesnt matter how much time goes into making something if it isnt what the people want.

I reckon if it were not in the "rustic" style that it is, but instead was made into "fine furniture" then it would appeal more to the man with $20k in his pocket.

The style has limited the market to a winery or restuarant like ekka said.

But hey, someone with shedloads of $$$ might buy it just for the hell of it, because they can. I probly would, but i dont even have a shed.............

olyman · 27th December 2007, 08:40 AM

as mdvaden said--i see no bracing under the table--in other words--some cross pieces to keep it from warping--or better yet--BREAKING--you get something that wide--itll try to split or break in the middle if its handled at all wrong-----ive thought of this same thing as i have a really wide oak tree i want to do the same thing with

Eric Frei · 27th December 2007, 08:19 PM

Just got off the phone with Mick, he's the owner/seller of the set.

Great bloke and the table is reinforced with angle iron beneath in 5 places.

Hopefully he jumps aboard and posts some pics.

Mick also has more pics on his new website, check it out, not much on there about pest control but more great pics of this.

http://www.powerpest.com.au/

mdvaden · 28th December 2007, 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TrevMcRev

Yeah MDV but after all that you have to end up with a product that is sought after at a price that fits the target market. Doesnt matter how much time goes into making something if it isnt what the people want.

I reckon if it were not in the "rustic" style that it is, but instead was made into "fine furniture" then it would appeal more to the man with $20k in his pocket.

The style has limited the market to a winery or restuarant like ekka said.

But hey, someone with shedloads of $$$ might buy it just for the hell of it, because they can. I probly would, but i dont even have a shed.............

You seen the woodwork in this album of mine...... scroll down to about #26 and look at the several images of "Its a Burl" Burl Gallery...

Southern Oregon, Crater Lake, Grants Pass, Oregon Caves, Digital Photos, Photography

The owner of that place said that one customer was the owner of Sherrill, as in the arborist gear company, and that he dropped a "small wad" on several items, while vacationing.

This burl gallery is near Cave Junction, sort of in the middle of nowhere in Oregon.

I met a couple in the Redwood forest, who were from New York, and had given them my business card. About 2 weeks later, they sent me a friendly email, thanking me for forest information, and for helping them wipe-out a lot of their cash and credit reserves, by letting them know about the Burl Gallery

They bought a lot of stuff too. And merely on the referral of in-passing in the redwoods at Stout Grove.

There is a much bigger market out there than we realize. Word of these craftman makes its way around, and there are a lot of people that don't even bat-an-eye at that kind of investment.

Also, the market is basically a huge market once word gets to that market. Basically, any part of Oregon, Colorado or California that has expensive resort and lodge areas, provides customers that are lodge owners, or owners of expensive cabins and mountain homes. Including log homes, which far exceed a few out west here.

kimtree · 28th December 2007, 10:58 AM

its a pretty unique piece,i'd say the price is about right.theres plenty of furniture on the web at a far higher price for a lesser product.having said that its a bit too rustic for me

Therrin · 28th December 2007, 11:06 AM

I think its absolutely beautifull!!!!

But then again, that thing is longer than the trailer I live in....

Drouin Tree Service · 29th December 2007, 06:01 PM

I think he might just get the money,that isnt going to twist or warp...good job

Tree Machine · 2nd January 2008, 05:32 AM

Impressive and inspiring.

Great info, you guys!

newguy18 · 2nd January 2008, 09:58 AM

more than i'm willing to pay but i guess you can sell anything for however much you want.

shaggs · 6th January 2008, 09:25 AM

Wonder if he sold it yet???

At least HE will be laughing if he has old it!!

OsAGe85 · 11th February 2008, 05:52 AM

No doubt though its a fine looking tabe.

Bruce Hopf · 7th January 2009, 04:02 AM

Man OH Man, is that Table and Benches ever Awesome. Well Built, and Designed. $20,000.00, isn't out of the Road for something like that.
If you were able to sit down, and figure out what it would Cost to buy that Lumber at the Lumber Yard, it would probably Cost you, if not Close to $20,000.00, for the Lumber alone. Buying Lumber isn't Cheap. Bruce.

hoot gibson · 8th January 2009, 02:07 AM

wow , i could sale one table a year and then lay around for the rest of the year thinking of making another one . h

Leif Raukleiv · 8th January 2009, 04:27 AM

I have no idea about the price, but the work is wonderful. Not for everyones diningroom, I guess.
WiW - wood is wonderful.

Leif.

StrictlyPalms · 8th January 2009, 08:05 AM

8' Boat Top Conference Table
1800.00 USD for Veneer

1800 for an 8 foot pressboard veneer table.

20k for a 16 ft custom table that would fit in a high end boardroom, with benches. I could see it.

Other 16 ft boardroom tables go for 7K to 10k, again pressboard veneer. And that's just for the table.

slabmaster · 9th January 2009, 12:20 PM

Wow! I wonder what the shipping would be to USA? Can't be cheap.

Drouin Tree Service · 9th January 2009, 04:05 PM

Im going to go along the murray river region one day and take the tops off some big red gum stumps for myself..

26th December 2007, 09:51 AM	#3
Sean Freeman Veteran Heritage Status Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Townsville Nth Queensland & Gold Coast Sth Queensland Posts: 1,981	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table You'd have to pay me the 20K to drink that drain cleaner! (and even then I'd sell it on to someone else!)

26th December 2007, 11:13 AM	#4
Eric Frei Admin - Owner Palm & Tree Services in Brisbane Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,994	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table It is 16' long, maybe Ole Queen in Windsor Castle needs a new table for the servants. __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Palm and Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

26th December 2007, 11:38 AM	#5
jim1nz Mature tree Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: International, Germany Posts: 473	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Yea 20k haha, remember is only worth what some mug is prepared to pay for it...

26th December 2007, 11:41 AM	#6
Eric Frei Admin - Owner Palm & Tree Services in Brisbane Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,994	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table It is a darned nice looking table though and even with the seats he used the natural fork/branch location to his advantage. I reckon he might get $10K to $15K due to the size. __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Palm and Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

26th December 2007, 02:15 PM	#7
Jeff Darby Moderator - Previously known as JayD Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: TreeWorld, Sydney Australia Posts: 2,059	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I like it but not $20.ooo grands worth, I think from...mmm..maybe...$2500 to about maybe, $5000..?. But you never know there's a definate market out there, I was talking the wood bloke at timber town he was saying he sells slabs all the time....besides I'd have to put in my gararge it's the only place it would fit at my home!..LOL. __________________ Member: Australian Tree Association Join the Australian Tree Association...Have your voice heard ! Arboriculture, A life long study for some, a passing phase for others © Jeffrey J Darby 2011

26th December 2007, 08:40 AM	#2
shaggs Mature tree Join Date: May 2007 Location: sydney Posts: 419	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Does it include the carton of XXXX???

27th December 2007, 03:29 AM	#9
olyman Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: iowa--usa Posts: 122	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table ekka---what is estapol finish???--the same as what in the usa?????? we have varnish, and polyurethane-------------and 20 bills---we need some of what he is smoking!!!!!!!!! must be good stuff!!!!!

27th December 2007, 05:43 AM	#10
bigshea13 Former Member Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: super 8 motels Posts: 361	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table can you smoke blue gum? my grandfather is into making "adirondack" furniture. he uses alot of stick that have been chewed by beaver as well as lumber he has sawed .unless thats one of the last trees of its kind it wouldnt be worth it to me but...someone with a large wallet and no conscience may snatch it right up. you just have to get it out there to be seen by as many as possible. must admit...it is perdy!

27th December 2007, 06:36 AM	#11
Eric Frei Admin - Owner Palm & Tree Services in Brisbane Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,994	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Estapol is a timber varnish, polyurethane. Many types to choose from, indoors, outdoors, marine, gloss, flat finish etc. Wattyl - Product Search - Product Search - Matching Products __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Palm and Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

27th December 2007, 06:54 AM	#12
mdvaden Former Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Oregon Posts: 396	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I'd say it's worth at least 10K for starters. So even if it was 100% mark-up, that's not bad. I used to build furniture and do woodworking when I was in high school - about 6 years worth. At one of Portland Oregon's big malls, I won the design trophy for one of my small tables. For starters, I'd consider what a professional is worth for a month's salary. I think that 5K per month is the bottom rung for a craftsman, let alone an experienced one, especially if they own the business. And that's wage - not any consideration to equipment. So when I sit here looking at that table, and think about the time it takes to: 1. Cut and mill the wood 2. Age the wood 3. Joint, plane or cut the wood 4. Fine-tune the joints 5. Fasten 6. Sand, and sand, and sand. 7. Finish it, sand more, finish it, sand more, finish it, etc., etc. Seems that 10K to 12K might be the low end. Let alone that the pieces for the benches are not easy to come by. The flat plank sections are probably a lot easier to cut, or come-by, than the end bench legs. So 20K is probably very realistic for a high-end furniture store. A lot will depend on how much time was put into small details, and how well it was fastened and finished. Including "was it sanded underneath the table top?" Some tables are not sanded beneath, but a nice one will be. A high-end furniture maker may even finish the underside with a Tung-oil or something, rather than leave it as bare wood. Also, which furniture that large, simply moving the pieces and sections and sections alone, is worth hundreds in itself - just that one aspect. It's not where just one man moves, flips or hangs a small chair or chessboard to sanding, spraying or blowing dust from the grain with the air nozzle. Each leg of the long benches would be an easy 90 degreen cut, if those were giant machined dowel rods. But they are not dowel rods. They are sections of trees, which are irregular. There could be up to an hour of time, just to wood-word the end of each leg with saws, sanders and chisels, so that it butts-up perfectly square to the bench, and then to the floor. And then each leg has to be nearly perfect, otherwise a high center leg, even if just a 1/4" high, forms a small teeter-totter effect. If any one leg is wood-worked 1/4" too short, it's a discard. So anywhere up to a full workshift could be required to do nothing else but get the legs fitted. Time could be a lot less, but not unless we want to be talking about a table only worth 7K. I can't see the underside, but if I was building that, there would be a fairly strong framework hidden beneath to reduce future warping. Custom furniture is what I would be doing right now, had the super fine wood dust from shop saws and sanders not caused so many pimples on my skin. Pruning saw dust is not near as dry or fine in most cases.

27th December 2007, 07:01 AM	#13
Eric Frei Admin - Owner Palm & Tree Services in Brisbane Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,994	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I can see it going into a winery or restuarant etc. Not too often are you going to get a 16' long slab 3.5" thick. __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Palm and Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

27th December 2007, 08:05 AM	#14
TrevMcRev Mature Tree Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Posts: 1,594	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Yeah MDV but after all that you have to end up with a product that is sought after at a price that fits the target market. Doesnt matter how much time goes into making something if it isnt what the people want. I reckon if it were not in the "rustic" style that it is, but instead was made into "fine furniture" then it would appeal more to the man with $20k in his pocket. The style has limited the market to a winery or restuarant like ekka said. But hey, someone with shedloads of $$$ might buy it just for the hell of it, because they can. I probly would, but i dont even have a shed.............

27th December 2007, 08:40 AM	#15
olyman Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: iowa--usa Posts: 122	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table as mdvaden said--i see no bracing under the table--in other words--some cross pieces to keep it from warping--or better yet--BREAKING--you get something that wide--itll try to split or break in the middle if its handled at all wrong-----ive thought of this same thing as i have a really wide oak tree i want to do the same thing with

27th December 2007, 08:19 PM	#16
Eric Frei Admin - Owner Palm & Tree Services in Brisbane Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Brisbane Posts: 12,994	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Just got off the phone with Mick, he's the owner/seller of the set. Great bloke and the table is reinforced with angle iron beneath in 5 places. Hopefully he jumps aboard and posts some pics. Mick also has more pics on his new website, check it out, not much on there about pest control but more great pics of this. http://www.powerpest.com.au/ Attached Thumbnails __________________ Protect your rights to work - Join Australian Tree Association My businesses:- Qualified Brisbane Palm and Tree Lopping \| Stump Grinding Brisbane \| Brisbane - Gold Coast Consulting Arborist

28th December 2007, 10:58 AM	#18
kimtree Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: May 2007 Location: Kununurra WA Posts: 124	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table its a pretty unique piece,i'd say the price is about right.theres plenty of furniture on the web at a far higher price for a lesser product.having said that its a bit too rustic for me

28th December 2007, 11:06 AM	#19
Therrin Former Member Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: Bakersfield, Ca Posts: 2,497	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I think its absolutely beautifull!!!! But then again, that thing is longer than the trailer I live in....

29th December 2007, 06:01 PM	#20
Drouin Tree Service Veteran Heritage Status Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Australia Posts: 1,726	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I think he might just get the money,that isnt going to twist or warp...good job __________________ Drouin Tree Services \| Excavator Hire - Drouin and SE Gippsland \| Landclearing Melbourne

2nd January 2008, 05:32 AM	#21
Tree Machine Over mature heritage tree Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Indianapolis Posts: 952	Impressive and inspiring. Great info, you guys!

2nd January 2008, 09:58 AM	#22
newguy18 Part of the Furniture Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: orlando,fl Posts: 4,948	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table more than i'm willing to pay but i guess you can sell anything for however much you want. __________________ Have your say join us today. old schooler

6th January 2008, 09:25 AM	#23
shaggs Mature tree Join Date: May 2007 Location: sydney Posts: 419	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Wonder if he sold it yet??? At least HE will be laughing if he has old it!!

11th February 2008, 05:52 AM	#24
OsAGe85 Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Littlerock Arkansas US Posts: 59	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table No doubt though its a fine looking tabe. __________________ Gotta love the smell 2 stroke and wood chips. Be smart, be safe.

7th January 2009, 04:02 AM	#25
Bruce Hopf Veteran Heritage Status Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: North of Sebringville, Ontario, Canada Posts: 1,167	Re: Is he flaming dreamin? $20K blue gum table Man OH Man, is that Table and Benches ever Awesome. Well Built, and Designed. $20,000.00, isn't out of the Road for something like that. If you were able to sit down, and figure out what it would Cost to buy that Lumber at the Lumber Yard, it would probably Cost you, if not Close to $20,000.00, for the Lumber alone. Buying Lumber isn't Cheap. Bruce. __________________ McCulloch chain saws 1- Pro Mac 60, 1- Pro Mac 700, 2- Mac 10-10 Automatic's, 2- Mini Mac 30's, 2- Mac 110's, 2- Mini Mac 35's, 1- Mac 140 with Automatic Chain Sharpener, 1- Pro Mac 10-10, 1- Mac Cat, 2- Eager Beaver 2.0's, 1- Mac 1-10 Stihl chain saws 2- 044's, 2- 034's, 2- 024's, 1- 064, 1- 084, Strunk chain saws 1- Busy Beaver, 1- SpeeDemon Special Stand Back, I Have A Very Extreme Case of CAD (Chain Saw Addiction Disorder).

8th January 2009, 02:07 AM	#26
hoot gibson Former Member Join Date: Feb 2008 Location: central ohio Posts: 116	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table wow , i could sale one table a year and then lay around for the rest of the year thinking of making another one . h

8th January 2009, 04:27 AM	#27
Leif Raukleiv Mature tree Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Norway Posts: 288	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table I have no idea about the price, but the work is wonderful. Not for everyones diningroom, I guess. WiW - wood is wonderful. Leif. __________________ My place - Bjørndalen. http://www.youtube.com/user/MultiVoff

8th January 2009, 08:05 AM	#28
StrictlyPalms Semi-mature vigorous tree Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Orlando, Florida USA Posts: 177	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table 8' Boat Top Conference Table 1800.00 USD for Veneer 1800 for an 8 foot pressboard veneer table. 20k for a 16 ft custom table that would fit in a high end boardroom, with benches. I could see it. Other 16 ft boardroom tables go for 7K to 10k, again pressboard veneer. And that's just for the table. __________________ Strictly Palms, Inc. Orlando, Florida USA

9th January 2009, 12:20 PM	#29
slabmaster Sappling Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: Michigan,usa Posts: 16	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Wow! I wonder what the shipping would be to USA? Can't be cheap.

9th January 2009, 04:05 PM	#30
Drouin Tree Service Veteran Heritage Status Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Australia Posts: 1,726	Re: Is he flamin dreamin? $20K blue gum table Im going to go along the murray river region one day and take the tops off some big red gum stumps for myself.. __________________ Drouin Tree Services \| Excavator Hire - Drouin and SE Gippsland \| Landclearing Melbourne

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