Tree Trimming and Pruning
The everyday work. Deadwood removed, crowded growth thinned lightly, and long, heavy limbs shortened back off roofs, siding and service drops so the crown carries less weight at the ends.

Pruning first, removal when it is the right call, and the clean-up either way.
Most calls we get are about one tree doing one annoying thing. Before anyone talks about taking it down, it is worth asking whether better pruning would fix it. Usually it will.
When it will not, because the tree is dead, rotten, split or simply too big for where it is growing, we do the removal, the stump and the clearing too. One crew from the first cut to the raked lawn.
The everyday work. Deadwood removed, crowded growth thinned lightly, and long, heavy limbs shortened back off roofs, siding and service drops so the crown carries less weight at the ends.
Laurel, arborvitae and holly brought back to a sensible height and width, and kept there. Overgrown shrubs reduced in stages they will survive.
Thinning and windowing that opens a view of the water, the islands or Mount Baker through a tree, rather than by cutting the top off it.
Apple, pear, plum and cherry pruned in the dormant season for a strong frame and better fruit, and old neglected trees brought back over a few winters.
Taken down in sections and lowered on ropes where there is no room to fell it, with the house, fences and garden protected.
Hanging limbs, split trunks and trees down after a blow. Made safe first, then cleared, with torn stubs cut back cleanly on the trees that stay.
Ground below the surface so the spot can be replanted or turfed, surface roots chased out, and the chips left or hauled.
Alder thickets, brush and small trees cleared from lots and acreage, with the trees worth keeping marked and left standing.
Himalayan blackberry and Scotch broom cut down and the root crowns dug, so the bank stays clear instead of coming back next summer.
Dead, leaning or cracked trees dealt with before a storm decides for you.
A walk around the tree and a straight opinion on whether it needs pruning, watching, or removing.
Support for a split or weak fork on a tree worth keeping, installed in the canopy where it does its job.
Your own prunings or storm debris chipped on site or loaded and taken away.
Send a photo and tell us what is bothering you. We will come and look, and if a lighter cut will do the job, that is what we will quote.
Tell us where you are and which tree it is. We will be in touch to arrange a time to see it.
We will be in touch to set up a time to look at the tree. If it is urgent, call (360) 555-0137.
Nothing was sent. Please call (360) 555-0137 and we will set up your free estimate.