
Trees heal.
We help them.
Damage repair, deadwood, cabling and honest health checks on the big shade trees you actually want to keep. Fifteen years of climbing in these yards, licensed and insured.
- Licensed & insured
- 15 years
- Free look

Keeping a tree
is cheaper than replacing it
A big tree is worth money. Shade on the west side of a house, a canopy that took years to fill in — you do not get that back with a sapling. Many of the trees we get called to remove could have been kept with earlier care.
Care work is small, planned and cheap next to a removal. It is also the part nobody sells you, because there is less money in it.
The care
work
Storm damage repair
A torn limb leaves a wound the tree cannot close on its own. The damage is cleaned up so it seals instead of rotting inward.
Deadwood removal
Dead limbs come out of the canopy before they come out on their own. This is the cheapest work you can do on a big tree.
Cabling and bracing
Hardware installed in the canopy to support a weak union so a good tree stands longer.
Weight and balance
A tree leaning over the house gets balanced so the load sits back over its base.
Health check
We walk the trunk, the flare and the root zone and tell you what we see — including when the answer is that nothing needs doing.
Young tree training
Early cuts set the structure a tree keeps for the rest of its life. Done right early, it avoids expensive work later.


Straight
answers
- Can a damaged tree be saved?
- Often, yes. A tree that has lost a limb or split a section can heal on its own if it is sound enough and has enough canopy left. We look at the tree and what it is standing over, and if it can be kept we do the work to support it and check back over time. If it cannot be saved, we tell you that plainly.
- What is cabling and bracing?
- Hardware installed in the canopy to support a weak union so the limbs share the load instead of pulling apart. It buys a good tree years it would not otherwise get, and it should be checked periodically once it is in.
- Do you spray or fertilize?
- We do not run a chemical program. What we do is the structural side of tree health — clearing deadwood, correcting weight and repairing storm damage. If your tree has a pest or soil issue that needs treatment we will say so and point you to someone who handles that.
- How often should a mature tree be looked at?
- Every couple of years for a healthy shade tree, and after any storm that puts wind through your street. Most problems we get called to were visible ahead of time. A short look at the tree is free.
Tree care
around Memphis
Pick your town and see recent work close to you.
Want a look
at your tree?
Someone walks the property, tells you what the tree needs and what it does not, and leaves you a written price.
