Specialty Tree CareOf Texas · Est. 2011
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. We've been removing trees across Central Texas since 2011 with ISA Certified oversight on every job.
A certified professional walks the property, evaluates the tree, checks for hazards, and gives you an honest quote — never a phone estimate.
If your city requires a removal permit (Austin, Round Rock, Cedar Park, and others do for protected trees), we handle the paperwork.
Every removal has a plan: pieces come down where they should, not where gravity wants them. Roof, fence, utility, and neighbor considerations are worked out before the first cut.
Climbing, bucket truck, or crane depending on the tree and property. ANSI Z133 safety standards throughout.
Chipped, hauled, raked. Grass raked. When we leave, you shouldn't know we were there — except for the missing tree.
Tree removal in Central Texas typically ranges from $400 for smaller trees under 30 feet to $3,500+ for large oaks over 80 feet. Actual pricing depends on size, access, complexity, and whether stump grinding is included. Every job is quoted on-site.
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.
Good trimming keeps trees healthy, safe, and beautiful.
Learn more →Structural pruning is the single highest-value tree care investment a homeowner can make — especially on young to mid-life trees.
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 →