Tree trimming frequency varies depending on the tree type, but a general guideline is every 2-5 years. Regular inspections by a tree professional can help determine the specific needs of your trees.

The cost depends on several factors, including the tree's size, location, and condition. We offer free estimates, and our team will assess your tree and provide a quote tailored to your situation.

Yes, we are insured with both general liability for property damage and we also carry Workmen’s Comp, though the state of Texas does not require it. The customer is protected.

Generally speaking, no, you do not need a permit. But local regulations vary, and some areas may require a permit for tree removal. We can help you navigate the permitting process and ensure compliance with local laws.

Contact us immediately. We offer 24/7 emergency tree removal services to address urgent situations and ensure your safety.

Signs of a diseased or unhealthy tree include dead or dying branches, discolored leaves, fungal growth, and visible decay. If you suspect an issue, a professional can assess and recommend the best course of action.

Our team takes great care to protect your property. We use specialized equipment and techniques to ensure minimal impact, and we are fully insured in case of any unexpected incidents.

With over 46 years in business I have never seen a tree in the above condition at that time of year actually come back. Having said that, I have had many customers let the tree go through one more winter just to make sure new buds do not appear in the spring but never to any avail.  Just remember, the longer you wait to take the dead tree down, the more dangerous the removal is and the more expensive that removal will be.

Unfortunately yes. That is why you need to hire a company that uses a towable lift and an articulating loader. The towable lift weighs about what a 1/2 ton pickup truck weighs and the articulating loader has wheels that move independently. The most professional tree companies have moved in this direction of low impact equipment. Instead of deep ruts from heavy bucket trucks and turned up grass from traditional skid steers, with low impact equipment you can hardly tell that they have been on the property.

It is very rare for a pine tree that has been hit by lightning to survive, however they stand the best chance of living if they are hit in the dead of winter. Why is this; because it is usually not the strike itself that kills the tree but the beetles that move in and attack the tree very shortly after the hit. During the dead of winter when beetle activity is at its lowest (though it is still rare) the tree has the best chance of surviving.  The rule of thumb is to take down the pine as soon as you can after a strike. If you take a chance and the beetles move in (which they almost always do) then they can quickly start jumping from tree to tree. I had this scenario happen near Lake Striker recently, and before it was all over, my customer had to take down 6 large pines in a short period of time.

Absolutely, we can provide references and show you examples of our previous projects to demonstrate our expertise and the quality of our work.