What we do
Six services, one crew that treats your trees like they matter
From a single overgrown shrub to a storm-damaged cottonwood, the approach is the same: look at the tree, explain what it needs, do the work safely, and clean up after.

01
Tree trimming and pruning
Selective pruning that removes deadwood, clears roofs, fences and utility lines, and opens heavy canopies so wind passes through instead of loading the tree. We cut to the branch collar, never flush and never as a topping shortcut.
- Deadwood and hazard limb removal
- Crown thinning and clearance pruning
- Structural pruning for young trees
- Branches chipped or hauled away

02
Tree removal
Dead, diseased, storm damaged or badly placed trees come down safely, in sections with ropes and rigging when they stand next to a house, fence or line. The cut plan comes first, the chainsaw second.
- Sectional removal near structures
- Rope rigging to lower heavy limbs
- Stump cut low at the base
- Wood and debris cleaned up

03
Emergency storm cleanup
Wind and heavy spring snow put trees where they should not be. We clear the immediate hazard, whether that is a limb over a roof or a trunk across a driveway, then help you decide what to do with whatever is left standing.
- Downed trees and hanging limbs
- Storm and snow damage cleanup
- Driveways, fence lines and yards cleared
- Call (303) 762-0108 for availability

04
Shrub and hedge care
Hedges and shrubs that have outgrown their spot get shaped back or renewed. Overgrown plantings usually respond to the right cuts at the right time of year, so we tell you whether to prune hard, thin out, or replace.
- Hedge shaping and size reduction
- Rejuvenation pruning for overgrown shrubs
- Removal of dead or unwanted plants
- Seasonal tune-ups

05
Tree and shrub planting
A tree planted at the wrong depth struggles for years. We help you choose species that suit Denver's soil, sun and low rainfall, plant at the right depth, and leave a proper mulch ring that holds moisture without touching the trunk.
- Species suited to Front Range conditions
- Correct planting depth and staking
- Mulch ring to hold moisture
- Watering guidance for the first seasons

06
Landscaping and erosion control
Slopes and bare ground wash away in a Colorado downpour. Deep-rooted plantings, ground cover and mulch hold soil in place and slow runoff, and they look better than a tarp and a prayer.
- Slope and bare-ground planting
- Erosion control with deep-rooted plants
- Bed cleanup and renovation
- Mulch and ground cover installation
How a job runs
The same four steps, every time
No two trees are alike, but the way we handle them does not change.
Call and describe the job
Tell us what you have, where it is, and whether it is urgent. We will tell you what to expect before anyone drives out.
Look at the tree, give a plain answer
We assess the tree or shrub on site and explain what needs doing, what can wait, and what it will take.
Do the work safely
Climbing gear, ropes, helmets and chainsaws used properly, with the cuts planned before they are made.
Clean up and walk it through
Debris is chipped or hauled, the work area is raked, and we go over the finished job with you.
Ready when you are
Tell us which trees you are worried about
One call is usually enough to figure out whether it is a trim, a removal, or something that can wait.
- Plain answers on what the tree needs
- Safe rigging near houses and fences
- Emergency storm work available
- Cleanup included in the plan
