Timber Landscaping

Cutting timber at ground level with the Arbortech ALLSAW

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Cut, notch &set

Everything you need to cut sleepers, posts and structural timber where it already sits — no lifting onto sawhorses, no wrecked chains from soil contact.

Built for timber that never leaves the ground

Retaining walls, garden edging and sleeper steps all share one problem: the timber gets cut where it lands — against soil, part-buried, or flush with a finished surface. That is exactly where a chainsaw becomes a liability.

The cordless ALLSAW with the wood blade is built for that ground contact. Its twin reciprocating blades cut with no kickback, tolerate dirt that would blunt a chain in seconds, and let you notch and trim in place with the accuracy of a handsaw.

Technique

Flush cuts at ground level

Trimming a sleeper or post flush with the ground means cutting into soil sooner or later. Dirt contact destroys chainsaw chains and makes circular saws dangerous near grade — the ALLSAW wood blade keeps cutting through incidental soil contact, so you finish the cut where the timber actually sits.

Explore the Wood Blade
Flush cuts at ground level
Trade insight

Cut where the timber sits, not where the saw wants it.

The fastest landscaping crews measure once and cut in place — no double handling, no carrying sleepers back and forth to a bench.

Kevin InksterFounder, Arbortech

The process

Three moves from delivery to done

A workflow that keeps timber on the ground and the job moving.

  1. Step 1

    Set out & mark

    Position sleepers and posts in their final spot, string your lines and mark every cut against the built surface — not a tape in mid-air.

  2. Step 2

    Cut in place

    Notch, trim and cut to length where the timber lies. The twin-blade action cuts without kickback, even part-buried or flush to grade.

  3. Step 3

    Fix & finish

    Fasten, backfill and dress the edges. Clean cuts in place mean joints close up tight without re-handling a single sleeper.