Tree Pruning
We follow ANSI A300 pruning standards, the nationally recognized guidelines for proper tree care. These standards ensure all pruning is performed with the tree’s long-term health, safety, and structural integrity in mind. By adhering to these best practices, we avoid harmful techniques like topping and ensure every cut supports healthy, sustainable growth.
Training
Training young trees is one of the most important steps in developing strong, healthy, and well-structured trees. Early pruning helps establish a clear central leader, balanced branch spacing, and good clearance, all of which reduce the risk of future structural problems and costly corrections.
Deadwooding
Removing dead, dying, or broken branches helps prevent falling limbs, improves tree appearance, and supports overall health. This service is especially important for trees near homes, driveways, or high-traffic areas to reduce risk and maintain safety.
Clearance
Let us help you remove low limbs to improve safety and enhance tree health. We’ll ensure proper pruning to create space around structures and pathways. This prevents damage and promotes healthier tree growth.
Pruning Oaks & Elms
Pruning oaks and elms during the growing season is generally avoided to prevent the spread of diseases. Oak trees are particularly susceptible to oak wilt, a fungal disease that can spread rapidly through fresh pruning wounds during warm months. Similarly, elms can attract the Dutch elm disease fungus when pruned during the growing season. Pruning during dormancy helps minimize these risks, as the pathogens are less active, reducing the likelihood of infection.