Improve the health of any tree by removing dead or diseased branches and thinning out heavy foliage. This also prevents storm damage during the monsoon season.
Trimming large trees is dangerous work. Our professionally trained arborists use proper pruning techniques, from thinning to reductions, on trees of any shape and size.
Proper care is an investment. Well-cared-for trees are attractive, add considerable property value, and eliminate unnecessary tree removal by reducing significant danger and liability.
Training young trees to grow in a certain direction
Thinning the crown to increase airflow
Improving shape to lower wind resistance and reduce storm damage potential
Clearing a house to eliminate roof damage or rodent access
Tree branches are rubbing against each other
Interfering with wires, roofs, chimneys, windows, or sidewalks
Exhibiting symptoms of disease and insect infections
Branches are damaged, dead, weak or decaying
In the desert climates of Central and Southern Arizona, pruning times vary by tree variety.
Elm, ash, willow, apples, peaches, nectarines, apricots, pomegranates, and nuts.
Wait to prune citrus and ficus until now to protect foliage from frost.
Prime time for evergreens, last chance for citrus and sun-sensitive trees.
Mesquite, eucalyptus to protect before the upcoming monsoon season.
Excellent month to trim evergreens, conifers, and desert trees.
Small branches, light shaping, and removing dead or diseased branches.