Photos from our own job sites: what the work looks like mid-job, and the state a property is left in.
Tree Removal
The lowering rope is already set in the canopy and the first limbs are staged at the curb. This close to a roof, nothing free-falls: every limb over the house rides the rope down.
Tree Removal
Trunk down, saw resting, chipper feeding. The part of the job the before-photo never shows is the two hours where the tree leaves the property one drum-load at a time.
Emergency Tree Service
An ornamental pear snapped at the trunk and dropped across the windshield. The work here is getting the weight off the vehicle without dragging bark across the paint.
Stump Grinding
A tracked grinder working a stump inches from brick. Before and after, the difference is the hole: the stump goes below grade and its own chips backfill it.
Lot & Brush Clearing
A corner lot under the lines, so the truck stays on the street and the bucked logs get walked over by hand. Access decides how a cleanup runs more than the tree does.
Debris Haul-Off
A dump trailer heaped past the rails with bucked trunks from a backyard job. The wood leaves the same day it hits the ground, not a week later off a curb pile.
Before-and-after photos of tree work mostly differ in what is missing, so the standard lives in the details. After a removal, the wood is gone the same day, not stacked at the curb for the city. After stump grinding, there is no stump and no crater either: the grindings backfill the hole level with the lawn. After a trim, the cuts sit at the branch collar and the roof line has daylight again, and the only evidence on the ground is rake marks.
Every photo on this page is from a Texas Tree Tops job site in the Fort Worth and DFW area, shot by the crew working it. None of it is stock, which is why the trucks in the background have our name on them.
The machines in these photos are the job: a chip truck and chipper on every crew, so limbs become one drum-load at a time instead of a brush mountain; a tracked stump grinder narrow enough to reach a stump through a backyard gate and work inches from brick; dump trailers for the trunk wood a chipper will not take; and rigging rope over every roof, because at a house the question is never whether the limb comes down, it is what the limb passes on the way.
If your property has a tree problem that looks like one of these photos, send us a photo of yours and we will scope it from there.
Send the service type, property area, and timing. Texas Tree Tops will review the scope and next steps.
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