Locally Owned Since 2019. Free Estimates. Collin, Grayson, Fannin & Hunt Counties.

Tree Removal

Tree removals done right, the Arborwise™ Way. Proper PPE, real rigging, and a plan for exactly where every piece is coming down before anybody starts a saw.

Locally Owned Since 2019ISA Certified Arborist On StaffInsured To $2M5.0 Stars On Google, 27 Reviews27 Facebook Recommendations, 100%Free Written Estimates
Three Arborwise crew on a rigging line while a fourth cuts a Bradford pear beside a house
Bradford pear removal in Plano, tight to the house. All hands on the rope.

What Is Included

A tree that has to come down is usually the highest risk job on any property. Dead wood, internal decay, storm damage, or a lean over a roof, fence, or power line all change how the job has to be approached. That is exactly the kind of work our crews are trained, equipped, and rigged for.

Every removal starts with a real inspection before anything gets cut. We look at the lean, the decay, the drop zone, what is sitting underneath the canopy, and what is on the other side of the fence. Then we plan the cuts and the rigging. On tight lots we rope pieces down in controlled sections rather than dropping them, which is slower and it is the reason your fence and your sprinkler heads survive the day.

Open decay cavity at the base of a mature oak trunk
This is what a removal call often really looks like. Bark intact at eye level, and an open cavity running down into the root flare.
Annie, the Arborwise owl mascot
“Send us a couple photos before we come out. One of the base of the tree and one of the whole canopy tells us more than you would think.”Annie, the Arborwise™ owl
Questions

Tree Removal Questions

How do I know if a tree actually needs to come down?

Not every ugly tree is a dead tree, and not every green tree is a safe one. We look at the whole picture, including root flare, trunk decay, canopy dieback, and lean. If it can be saved with pruning instead, we will tell you that, because we would rather keep the tree and keep your business.

Will you damage my yard getting the tree out?

That is the part most people worry about and it is fair. We plan access before we start, use plywood or mats where equipment has to cross soft ground, and rope down pieces instead of dropping them where the landing zone is tight.

Do I get to keep the wood?

Your call, and it costs you nothing either way. Some clients want it cut to firewood length and stacked, others want every piece gone. Tell us up front and we will plan the day around it.

Will the price change once you start?

No. Since 2019 we have never charged a customer more than we quoted. If a job takes longer than we figured, that is our miss, not your bill. The only time your number changes is when you say so. If you decide you want more done while we are there, that is a separate line, and we agree on it before anyone touches it. And if we find something the estimate could not have accounted for, you hear about it that day, before any work continues.

Where We Work

Tree Removal Across Collin, Grayson, Fannin & Hunt Counties

What Neighbors Say

5.0 Stars Across 27 Google Reviews

★★★★★

“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.

MJ Ellisor · Google Review
★★★★★

“Amazing service, 5/5 no notes.”

The problem got handled and the crew was easy to be around.

Caleb Pruitt · Google Review
★★★★★

“They always do a fantastic job.”

Called out Greg and the team for a smooth, professional process and competitive pricing.

Anna P · Google Review

Other Services

01

Tree Trimming & Pruning

Structural pruning, canopy thinning, and clearance work done with proper collar cuts, never topping.

Learn more about tree trimming and pruning
02

Cabling & Bracing

Structural support for split leaders and heavy limbs, so that tree usually sticks around for years to come.

Learn more about tree cabling and bracing
03

Tree Planting

The 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.

Texas A&M Forest Service logo Source: Texas A&M Forest Service, Planting, on planting too deep as a leading cause of death in newly planted trees.

Learn more about tree planting

Ready For A Free Estimate?

Call, text, or send us a couple photos of the tree. We always try to answer our own phone, and estimates are always free.