SHOW THE WHOLE PICTURE.
Take photos of the work area from more than one angle. Include the approach, access points and any nearby features you want to keep. A close-up tells one part of the story; a wider view helps explain the site.
THINK ABOUT ACCESS.
Let Reid know about narrow gates, side passages, overhead clearance, slopes and the space available for loading or moving material. Include approximate measurements if you have them. Machine suitability is confirmed for the actual site.
SHARE THE PLAN.
Have drawings, set-out information or required levels ready where they apply. Explain what happens after excavation—concrete, a footing inspection, turf or another trade—so the scope can be discussed with the next stage in mind.
WHAT STAYS, WHAT GOES?
Identify soil, concrete, green waste or other material that needs removing. Mention anything you want retained. Removal requirements affect access, handling and the overall work involved.
FLAG EXISTING SERVICES.
Tell Reid about known underground or overhead services and share available site information. Discuss service locating and the relevant site requirements before excavation begins.
BE CLEAR ON TIMING.
Share your preferred timing and any related work already booked. For urgent enquiries, call directly and discuss availability. Sending an enquiry does not reserve a booking.