Tree Removal
Carefully dismantling trees in tight spaces — from hazardous storm damage to clearing room for a new build.
Learn moreTree care, end to end.
Five services we know inside and out — from the first walk-through to the last broom-stroke of cleanup.
Pick a service — or call and we'll figure it out together.
Not sure where your job fits? That's fine — most calls start with us walking the property to see what's actually going on.
Tree Trimming
ANSI-compliant pruning that improves structure, clears hazards, and helps your tree thrive long-term.
Learn moreStump Grinding
Below-grade stump removal with thorough cleanup, so you can replant, sod, or pour without surprises.
Learn moreRisk Assessment
Detailed evaluations for liability, real-estate, and insurance — written reports you can hand off.
Learn moreDiagnostic
Pest, fungal, and decline diagnosis with a treatment plan — or an honest call if the tree is past saving.
Learn moreFertilization
Soil-tested, deep-root feeding programs that fix nutrient deficiencies without the marketing-spray approach.
Learn moreFrequently Asked Questions
Are your arborists certified?
Yes. Every climber on our crew holds an ISA (International Society of Arboriculture) Certified Arborist credential, and we carry full liability and workers' comp insurance on every job — no exceptions, no contract climbers.
Do you provide free estimates?
On most residential work, yes. We'll come walk the property, look at the trees you're concerned about, and give you a written estimate with photos. For complex risk assessments or full property inventories, we charge a flat consulting fee that's credited toward any work you decide to schedule.
How do you handle cleanup?
Cleanup is built into every job. We rake, blow, and haul — large logs can be left bucked if you want firewood, and chips are either hauled away or spread on-site at no extra cost. Lawns get tarped before we climb.
What's the difference between trimming and pruning?
We use them somewhat interchangeably, but technically pruning is the broader practice — making cuts that benefit the tree's structure, health, or longevity. Trimming usually refers to shaping for clearance or aesthetics. Either way, we follow ANSI A300 standards and we don't top trees, ever.