Showing posts with label Philadelphia Business Journal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Philadelphia Business Journal. Show all posts

Friday, August 24, 2012

Monster Tree Service featured in Philadelphia Business Journal

Monster Tree Service was recently featured in the Philadelphia Business Journal in an article titled, "Trees need chopping and pruning so he created a Monster." The article discusses how Josh Skolnick got involved in the tree maintenance industry, founding a multi-millionaire dollar company, Monster Tree Service. Josh discussed the immediate success he saw with the company and why he decided to offer franchise opportunities. The article discusses the process for getting involved in franchising with Monster Tree Service, and why now is such a good time to be involved in the franchising industry.  Click here to read the entire article or begin below.

Trees need chopping and pruning so he created a Monster
By: John George

FORT WASHINGTON — Don’t tell Josh Skolnick money doesn’t grow on trees.

The 28-year-old entrepreneur’s business, Monster Tree Service, has grown into a multimillion-dollar enterprise providing tree-maintenance services to thousands of Philadelphia-area customers.

Now, Skolnick is offering Monster Tree Service franchises.

Friday, July 27, 2012

Monster Tree Featured in Philadelphia Business Journal

The headline says it all! Monster Tree has been featured in the Philadelphia Business Journal. You can read the article here.

Trees need chopping and pruning so he created a Monster
By John George

Don’t tell Josh Skolnick money doesn’t grow on trees.

The 28-year-old entrepreneur’s business, Monster Tree Service, has grown into a multimillion-dollar enterprise providing tree-maintenance services to thousands of Philadelphia-area customers.

Now, Skolnick is offering Monster Tree Service franchises.

Not bad for somebody who never actually pruned or chopped down a tree himself. While a student at Upper Dublin High School, Skolnick started his own lawn-care service.

“I grew up in a neighborhood with a lot of elderly people,” Skolnick said. “They all had lawn services.”