Specialty Tree CareOf Texas · Est. 2011
Structural pruning is the single highest-value tree care investment a homeowner can make — especially on young to mid-life trees. Done well, it sets the tree up for decades of healthy form. Done poorly (or not at all), it leads to costly limb failures, storm damage, and shortened tree lifespan. We prune according to ANSI A300 standards with timing appropriate to each Central Texas species.
Oaks: dormant season only. Pecans: late winter dormancy. Cedar elms: late winter or after leaf drop. Each species pruned in its optimal window.
Codominant leaders, included bark, crossing branches, weak attachments — the structural issues we address before they become failure points.
Every cut has a reason: reduce weight over a target, subordinate a competing leader, remove deadwood, clear a specific structure. No random thinning.
All cuts on oaks are sealed immediately with wound paint to prevent oak wilt transmission.
Chipped and hauled. Property left better than we found it.
Structural pruning is priced by tree size and complexity. Young trees (under 20 feet) typically run $150-350. Mid-life trees (20-50 feet) run $400-900. Large mature trees (50+ feet) run $800-2,000+ depending on scope.
Fast response across all of Central Texas — from Leander (our primary service area) throughout Williamson and Travis counties.
Send us a few photos and the address. A certified pro will come out, walk the property, and quote you honestly — usually within one business day.
When a tree needs to come down — whether it's dead, diseased, hazardously leaning, or in the wrong place — the difference between a safe removal and a catastrophic one comes down to who's doing the work.
Learn more →Good trimming keeps trees healthy, safe, and beautiful.
Learn more →When a limb comes through your roof at 2 AM, when an ice storm splits a heritage oak, when a windstorm drops a tree across your driveway — you need someone answering the phone immediately and on-site within the hour.
Learn more →Once a tree comes down, the stump is what's left — a trip hazard, an eyesore, a place for pests and rot, and an obstacle to replanting or landscaping.
Learn more →Oak wilt is the single most destructive tree disease in Central Texas.
Learn more →