Available on

Arborist: Safety Checklist Mobile App

The Arborist Safety Checklist mobile app was designed for certified arborists and tree care experts to ensure that they are safe on the job site when performing tree work or tree removal. Intended for use as part of an arborist safety program, the tree care safety form provides a complete checklist that covers general operations, felling operations, manual limbing and bucking and pre-climbing inspections. The tree care safety app helps ensure that tree service safety hazards like branches hitting power lines are avoided and that tree removal, tree falling processes, tree trunk removal and other types of tree work are carried out safely. It's also a helpful tool for tree experts who provide tree care safety training.

Key benefits of this app:

• For professional arborists and tree trimming experts who spend their days in the field, it's not always easy or convenient to carry around paper forms

• With the tree care safety checklist template, all you need is a smartphone or tablet to generate a new safety inspection checklist from anywhere.

• Whether you are performing work to fix storm damage or are helping property owners access the health of their trees, the app tracks all the processes used during tree pruning, tree trimming and removal of trees and shrubs

• By following the checklist items, tree service experts can help ensure the health and safety of staff and the trees that they are working on

Want to learn more about GoCanvas?

Request a Demo

Take a Tour

Take a peek inside the Arborist: Safety Checklist Mobile App

Included Features

Our App Builder gives you the power to easily add and remove the ones you want. {{controller.show_all ? 'See included features.' : 'See more features.'}}

{{data.title}}

Included Fields

Customize to add, remove, or edit any of the fields below.

Are all employees properly trained in the safest way to perform their jobs?
Are all employees in visual or audible contact with another employee?
Are all employees who are exposed to overhead hazards wearing hard hats?
Are all chain saw operators wearing all required personal protective equipment?
Is all equipment located a safe distance from other equipment and employees?
Are there adequate handholds and footing surfaces on equipment?
Is a minimum safe distance being maintained between felling and closest employee?
Are all lodged and hung trees pulled down as soon as possible?
Are all chain saw safety devices present and operational?
Are overhead hazards checked before felling?
When manually felling, are high wind conditions being avoided?
Is a clear path of retreat for manual fellers being provided?
Are chain saws being used properly to prevent saw kickback?
Are manual felling cuts resulting in directional felling?
Is domino tree felling prohibited and are pusher trees being used?
Are the protective cab structure and guards on mechanical cutters in place?
Is the work area clearly identified and is it free from random equipment movements?
Are limbers/buckers determining direction of limbing or log movement before cutting?
Are employees cutting and removing spring poles safely?
Are chain saws being controlled during cuts and travel between cuts?
Are the ropes, safety lanyards, and climbing saddles being inspected for any defects?
Are only double-locking snap hooks being used?
...and More!