Tree care questions, answered

Pricing depends on the size and condition of the tree, how easy it is to reach and what is nearby, such as structures, fences or lines. We quote on-site so the price is accurate, and there are no hidden clean-up fees.

We accept credit cards, cash and checks.

Yes. We serve residential homes, HOAs and commercial properties.

Yes. If a storm brings down a tree or limb, call (210) 388-2178 and we will help as quickly as we safely can.

Monday to Friday 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM and Saturday 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM. We are closed on Sundays.

Not always. For most jobs we just need access to the yard. We will walk through the plan with you beforehand and send photos when we finish.

In Texas, avoid pruning oaks from February through June, when the beetles that spread oak wilt are most active. If a cut can't wait, the wound should be painted right away. We follow these guidelines on every oak.

Ball moss is not a parasite, but heavy growth shades interior branches and is often a sign the canopy needs thinning. Hand removal plus light pruning keeps oaks healthier.

Usually 6 to 12 inches below grade. That is deep enough for sod, mulch or new planting.

Warning signs include large dead limbs, cracks in the trunk, fungus at the base, a sudden new lean and roots lifting from the soil. We will inspect it for free.

Always. We rake, blow and haul away all branches, leaves and debris. Customers often tell us their yard looked better than before we arrived.

Of course. Just let us know and we will leave firewood rounds or wood chips wherever you would like them.