Established 2019
We’re in Blue Ridge a lot, especially during pruning season.
Blue Ridge was established in 1876 and named for its hilltop location and the blue-flowering grass that grows in the area.
A post office opened that same year, and in 1877 a cotton gin, sawmill and gristmill went up. In 1915 the Greenville and Northwestern Railway built a line twelve miles over to Anna, and it was abandoned five years later. Blue Ridge incorporated in 1936. It sits where State Highway 78 meets Farm Road 981 in northeastern Collin County, up the road from Farmersville, and the 2020 count put it at 1,180.
Source: Handbook of Texas Online, Blue Ridge, TX (Collin County), Texas State Historical Association, on the 1876 founding and the name, the gin and mills, the Anna railroad, incorporation in 1936, the highways, and population.
A lot of folks out here know their trees, and we like that. It usually makes for a better walkthrough. We’re happy to answer any and all questions during the free walkthrough, before work starts, during appropriate work stoppages, and after the work is complete.
We inspect the whole tree, root flare included, before we recommend anything, and we’ll tell you when a tree doesn’t need work yet. The right work, done right.
EMERALD ASH BORER. It’s confirmed in Collin County. Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed it here in 2024, and the Forest Service says infested trees die within two to five years. If you have an ash tree in Blue Ridge, that’s worth knowing now rather than later. Usually the first sign is the top of the canopy thinning out, then shoots coming out low on the trunk. Whether an ash is worth protecting, and what that would take, is a conversation to have standing in front of the tree, not over the phone. Walking your ash and telling you which one you have costs you nothing.
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. Texas A&M Forest Service, Emerald ash borer moves south, on the two to five year timeline. Texas A&M Forest Service, Emerald Ash Borer, forty confirmed Texas counties as of June 2026.
Tree removals done right, the Arborwise™ Way! Proper PPE and a crew that has carefully plotted exactly where this tree was supposed to hit the ground, and it did!
Learn more about tree removalStructural pruning, canopy thinning, and clearance work done with proper collar cuts, never topping.
Learn more about tree trimming and pruningStructural support for split leaders and heavy limbs, so that tree usually sticks around for years to come.
Learn more about tree cabling and bracingThe right tree in the right spot, planted at the right depth. Planting too deep is one of the leading reasons new trees die. Get that right and it usually takes off from there.
Source: Texas A&M Forest Service, Planting, on planting too deep as a leading cause of death in newly planted trees.
Also available: stump grinding, plus storm damage response for genuine emergencies.
Reviews from clients across our North Texas service area.
“Knowledgeable, skilled, kind and respectful.”
Was worried about cost at first, but said the care taken with her trees, yard and cleanup made it worth it.
“Amazing service, 5/5 no notes.”
The problem got handled and the crew was easy to be around.
“They always do a fantastic job.”
Called out Greg and the team for a smooth, professional process and competitive pricing.
Six standards, on every job in Blue Ridge, whether it is one limb or a full removal.
Safety is not optional on an Arborwise™ job. Required PPE, proper rigging, controlled cuts, and a crew that speaks up the moment something looks unsafe. No job is worth someone getting hurt.
Doing it right sometimes takes longer. We do not rush an unsafe cut, skip PPE, or leave a bad cleanup because it is faster. Good tree work is deliberate.
Every yard belongs to someone who trusted us to be there. We protect your driveway, your landscaping, and your trees with the right cuts and the right decisions, not just the fastest ones.
We keep our equipment maintained, our loads secure, and we pick up the small sticks most crews leave behind. We leave every property better than we found it.
Arborwise™ is a crew, not a collection of individuals. We communicate, watch for hazards, and speak up for one another on every single job.
The Arborwise™ Way is not always the fastest way. It is the right way, even when it takes longer, and even when nobody is watching.
Blue Ridge is in our service area, and when you call we will tell you honestly where you stand on the schedule.
Estimates are free, wherever you are in our service area. Drive time is one of the things that goes into pricing any job, so it is already accounted for in the number we hand you rather than added on afterward. And that number is the price. Since 2019 we have never charged a customer more than we quoted.
Yes. Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed emerald ash borer in Collin County in 2024. If you have an ash, walking it and telling you which one you have costs you nothing.
Yes. We handle scheduled maintenance, hazard assessment, and planned replacement on a budget cycle, and we are used to coordinating with boards and managers.
Call, text, or send us a couple photos of the tree. We always try to answer our own phone, and estimates are always free.