The Importance of Cleaning for Your Stump Grinding Job
It's important to properly clean up after a stump grinding project. The residual sawdust and debris won't just make your backyard look unkempt and unsightly; stump grinding waste will also prevent the soil from receiving a good injection of nitrogen, which is the next thing your plant will require to establish itself.
Before the procedure begins, ensure your equipment is ready so that you can go right into cleanup.
It's okay if you have to wait until the next day to get decent light or for bad weather to pass, but don't wait too long. With your new stack of wood chips, you have many options.
Depending on the circumstances, you might also have debris from the stump's roots and the residual material from grinding the stump. In either case, you should have a sizable pile of wood fibers that you may use in various ways throughout your yard.
Your old tree's roots may remain in the ground, which is excellent real estate for your new tree to grow. Fill in your hole, add some seeds, fertilizer, or compost if desired, and then close it up. Your new tree might even be able to use those nutrients from the decayed roots alone by this point.
