Established 2019
We are based in Farmersville and we work across Collin, Grayson, Fannin, Hunt, Dallas, Rockwall and Denton counties. That is not a marketing radius drawn on a map. Those are the towns our trucks are actually in every week, and we are chamber of commerce members in two of them.
Home base. Older oaks, ash and elm in town, plus acreage properties on the edges. The City of Farmersville asked us to clean up the town-square trees so the Christmas lights could go up.
Farmersville tree serviceEstablished neighborhoods with mature canopy, tight lot lines, and a lot of trees planted too close to the house twenty years ago.
McKinney tree serviceFast growing, with a mix of new construction plantings and older trees left standing on former farmland.
Melissa tree serviceOld canopy in the original town, and new plantings going in all around it as Anna grows. Mature trees and young ones need very different work.
Anna tree serviceAn old town square with an old canopy, and a lot of young trees going in as Celina booms. Those first few years decide a lot of how a young tree turns out.
Celina tree serviceGrowing quickly, with plenty of storm damaged limbs left over from North Texas spring weather.
Princeton tree serviceBuilt out in the seventies and eighties, so whole streets are hitting the same age at once. Emerald ash borer was confirmed in Collin County in June 2024. Residential and commercial since 2019.
Source: Texas A&M AgriLife Today, Spread of emerald ash borer continues in Texas (June 2024), naming Collin among the counties confirmed by Texas A&M Forest Service.
Straight down US 75, between our McKinney and Plano work. We haven’t made near enough stops in Allen. It’s a great place, and we’d like to stop by more.
Allen tree serviceFarm country for close to a century, now a rural suburb in southeast Collin County. Bigger lots, and room to work.
Lucas tree serviceBuilt in 1902 as a railroad stop and named for the good living it offered. It has grown fast, so a lot of its trees are young.
Prosper tree serviceStarted as Nickelville and renamed for the railroad in 1886. One of the hardest jobs we’ve ever done was a giant elm here.
Wylie tree serviceAn 1876 hilltop town on State Highway 78, up the road from Farmersville. We’re out here a lot, especially in pruning season.
Blue Ridge tree serviceAn 1888 railroad town just down the road from Farmersville. One of our funniest clients lives here.
Josephine tree serviceBetween McKinney and Plano, and grown from 175 people in 1960 to over 10,000. We do quite a few jobs here.
Fairview tree serviceFounded in 1861 and named for a gold rush detour, just east of Lavon Lake. We’ve been out here a lot lately.
Nevada tree serviceNamed for the postmaster’s son in 1888, two miles east of the lake that took its name. On State Highway 78.
Lavon tree serviceFirst called Old Decator, renamed for the railroad in 1888, five miles east of Plano. Between our Plano and Wylie work.
Murphy tree serviceAn 1880s mill community the railroad skipped for Wylie, two miles northeast of Plano.
Parker tree serviceFirst called Emerson, renamed for the railroad in 1902. Western Collin County, reaching into Denton.
Frisco tree serviceLaid out by the railroad in 1873, on US 75 at the south end of our run, in Dallas and Collin counties.
Richardson tree serviceA small town on the East Fork of the Trinity, six miles southeast of McKinney.
Lowry Crossing tree serviceA school and church community since the early 1850s, three miles east of McKinney.
New Hope tree serviceFounded as Seven Points in 1860, renamed for a Methodist college, just east of Anna. We’ve done a lot of work here.
Westminster tree serviceSettled in the 1840s and a stagecoach stop between Sherman and Dallas. Northwest of McKinney.
Weston tree serviceNamed for the family that gave the railroad its right-of-way in 1886. On State Highway 78, below Wylie.
Sachse tree serviceOne of our busiest areas and where we were voted Nextdoor Neighborhood Fave in 2024, 2025 and again in 2026. Chamber of commerce member.
Van Alstyne tree serviceWe have worked here since 2019. Mature pecans on the older lots, a US 75 widening running through town, and new development arriving on both sides of the highway.
Howe tree serviceGrayson county seat, with large mature trees in the older neighborhoods and plenty of storm exposure.
Sherman tree serviceA railroad town from 1888 with its own tree ordinance. Commercial tree work in city limits needs a city permit and a certified arborist on site, and the permit comes before the work.
Tom Bean tree serviceAn 1878 railroad town southeast of Sherman. We’ve done a few jobs here, the folks are about as nice as it gets, and we’d like to get back more often.
Whitewright tree serviceLaid out by the Katy railroad in 1872, just north of Sherman. A town that old has had a long time to grow its trees.
Denison tree serviceA 1902 railroad town on State Highway 289, between our Van Alstyne and Celina work. We’re out here more every year.
Gunter tree serviceFannin county seat. Old downtown canopy facing years of street and sidewalk work, new building on former farmland, and acreage fence lines filling in with cedar and bois d'arc.
Bonham tree serviceAn old onion shipping town in the southwest corner of Fannin County, right at the Grayson line. We’ve done a few jobs here and we’d like to be back more often.
Trenton tree serviceEstablished in 1880 where US 69 meets State Highway 78, the same 78 that runs through Farmersville.
Leonard tree serviceEstablished around 1863, rebuilt after an 1880 tornado, and a cotton shipping point on US 82 west of Bonham.
Savoy tree serviceSettled around 1840, renamed for a singing traveler in 1857. Southeast Fannin County, out past Bonham.
Ladonia tree serviceSettled on rich blackland in the late 1850s. On State Highway 78, eleven miles south of Bonham.
Bailey tree serviceHunt county, with established residential canopy and acreage properties that need real removal equipment.
Greenville tree serviceAn 1880 railroad shipping town six miles east of Greenville. Four counties bordering Hunt have emerald ash borer confirmed.
Campbell tree servicePlatted by the Santa Fe in 1886 and named for an official’s wife. Up US 69, northwest of Greenville.
Celeste tree serviceNamed for an early gristmill, eight miles southwest of Greenville on State Highway 66.
Caddo Mills tree serviceStarted as Wolfe’s Mill on Oyster Creek. North of Greenville on State Highway 34.
Wolfe City tree serviceA depot town started in 1892 by Hetty Green’s son. South of Greenville, near Lake Tawakoni.
Quinlan tree serviceNamed for an impressive oak standing alone on the prairie. Southeast of Greenville on US 69.
Lone Oak tree serviceNamed for a judge Merritt, and a railroad shipping point by the 1890s. Northwest of Greenville.
Merit tree serviceCreated in 1887 to settle a fight between two rival towns. On State Highway 78, below Sachse.
Garland tree serviceNamed for Rowlett’s Creek, incorporated in 1952, and growing fast since Lake Ray Hubbard filled in 1971.
Rowlett tree serviceNamed for a stone wall found under the townsite in 1851. Rockwall County seat, on Lake Ray Hubbard.
Rockwall tree serviceSettled in 1844 by Kit King, whose house held Denton County’s first post office. On Lewisville Lake.
Little Elm tree serviceFirst called Onega, until a new name was drawn from a hat. Northeast of Denton, up US 377.
Aubrey tree serviceBorn with Lake Dallas in 1927, at the corner of US 377 and US 380.
Cross Roads tree serviceNamed for a grove of oaks and one tall cottonwood on a ridge that travelers steered by. North of Denton.
Pilot Point tree serviceDo not see your town? Call us anyway at (972) 430-8330. If we work nearby we’ll usually come look, and if the job calls for somebody else too, we’ll get the right help lined up.
Call, text, or send us a couple photos of the tree. We always try to answer our own phone, and estimates are always free.