Down to the spar
The trunk stripped and taken in rounds, over a garden that stays intact.
Houston, TX · Seven days a week
Tree work bythe man whoclimbs it himself
Removal, topping, trimming, lot cleaning, stump grinding and palms, across Houston, Humble, Kingwood, Conroe and north Harris County. If a pine is leaning over your roof, you want an answer today.
Why it matters
A pine beside a house has nowhere to fall.
So it is not a chainsaw job. It is a climbing job.
The difference shows up on your roof.
What we do
Seven things, done properly
Tree Removal
Taking a tree down safely, including the ones with no room to drop.
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Topping
Taking the height out of a tree that has outgrown where it stands.
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Trimming and Pruning
Deadwood out, limbs off the roof, the tree kept healthy.
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Lot Cleaning
Clearing a lot back to usable ground, brush and all.
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Firewood
The wood cut and stacked instead of hauled off.
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Stump Grinding
Grinding the stump out so the ground is usable again.
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Palm Tree Trimming
Dead fronds and seed pods off, done by climbing not by guesswork.
See moreOur work
Three things, up close
Run across them. Each one opens.
Chipped on site
Brush fed straight into the chipper so the lot goes back flat.
Sectional takedown
Roped and lowered in pieces when there is nowhere to drop it.
Lot cleaning
Drag it across
The same back lot, the morning the crew arrived and the evening they left.
How a job goes
Four steps, no surprises
- You ring and describe the tree. Two minutes usually settles whether it needs anything at all.
- We come and look at it. The lean, the root collar, what is underneath, and how we get kit to it.
- You get a price before anything starts. Including what happens to the wood, which moves the number more than people expect.
- We do the work and clear up. The site goes back to how it was, minus the problem.
Where we work
North Houston, town by town
Each one is different. The pines in Kingwood are not the old oaks out at Crosby.
Houston
The home patch. Older inner neighbourhoods carry big water oaks and pecans planted far too close to the slab, and they are now bigger than the houses they shade.
Humble
Loblolly pine country on sandy ground. Pines here grow tall and straight with the canopy all at the top, which is exactly the shape that catches a storm wind and takes the roots with it.
Kingwood
The Livable Forest, and the trees were there before the streets were. Dense pine on almost every lot, tight access between houses, and removals that have to come down in pieces because there is nowhere to drop anything.
Atascocita
Lakeside subdivisions on sandy soil, where a shallow root plate and a wet spring are a bad combination. A pine that has started leaning here rarely straightens up again.
Conroe
Bigger lots and genuine acreage, so the work is more often clearing and storm damage than a single ornamental. Longer driveways and overhead runs change how the kit gets in.
Spring
Established subdivisions from the seventies and eighties, which means mature pines that have had forty years to grow over a roof line nobody expected them to reach.
The Woodlands
Planned around its tree cover, with real preservation rules attached. Most of the work is careful reduction and deadwooding rather than removal, and knowing which is which saves an argument later.
Porter
Rural parcels and wooded back sections, where the job is usually access first and cutting second. What happens to the brush afterwards decides most of the cost.
New Caney
Acreage and treelines along property boundaries, plus a lot of land being cleared for building. Clearing a line of mature pine is a volume job, not a tree job.
Crosby
Open country with old oaks standing alone in a field, which is where you see the heavy horizontal limbs that eventually split at the fork. Cabling or reducing them beats losing half the tree.
Send it over
Tell him about the tree
It goes straight to his inbox. If it is urgent, ring instead, that one does not wait.
Got a tree you are
not sure about?
Describe it over the phone. You get a straight answer, including when the answer is that it needs nothing. Se habla español.
Call (281) 706-8755