Limbs off the roof, light back in the yard, and deadwood down before the next storm takes it down for you.
Most trimming calls start the same way. A limb is resting on the roof, a branch blocks the driveway, or the canopy has closed in until nothing under it grows anymore. Trimming solves clearance and shape problems without taking the tree.
We cut with the rest of the property in view — rooflines, gutters, walkways, driveways, fence lines, pool decks, and whatever is planted underneath. Oak and crepe myrtle each want a different approach, and so does everything else that grows in a North Texas yard.
Timing matters more than most people expect. Cuts on oaks between February and June open the tree to oak wilt, so oak work belongs in dormancy whenever the schedule allows. Storm damage and clear hazards are the exception — those get handled when they happen.
We look at the tree, what sits under it, and how a truck and chipper actually get in. Access decides more about a trimming job than the tree does.
01Clearance heights, how much canopy comes off, which limbs are dead, and what stays. You know the shape you’re getting before anything is cut.
02Work the plan, then haul the debris. When the truck leaves, the only evidence should be the tree.
03Anything not covered here, ask on the phone — +1 817-607-3485.
Send your city and what the tree is doing. We’ll line up the estimate.
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