Our roots took place back in 1993, with a simple American dream provided by Mike Neal and made possible with his supportive wife and three sons. Equipped with an Associate of Science and Bachelor of Science degrees in Landscape Maintenance and Ornamental Horticulture and experience in community college grounds management, sales, and management in a national tree care company, Mike was ready to launch into entrepreneurship.
Helping in this endeavor was his wife, Ellen, who holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Fruit Science Pest Management and has experience in wholesale and retail sales, lobbying, and non-profit startup and management.
Helping in this endeavor was his wife, Ellen, who holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Fruit Science Pest Management and has experience in wholesale and retail sales, lobbying, and non-profit startup and management.
Services
Whether your goal is a beautifully shaped tree, raising limb levels for mowing or walkways, building or vehicle clearance, clearing trees from over roof lines, selecting out unhealthy branches, or removing dangerous hangers or "widowmakers", we prune to achieve your goals using industry standards. The pruning types we perform address both hazard reduction and maintenance objectives in accordance with the American National Standard (ANSI), the industry-recognized standards institute.1. Hazard Reduction Pruning is recommended when the primary objective is to reduce the danger to a specific target caused by visibly defined hazards in a tree.
As tree care specialists, we have the expertise and proper equipment necessary for taking down trees - without harming your property. Dead, dying, and weak trees are a threat to your property and should be considered for immediate removal. Don't risk your safety by keeping around such hazardous trees.
Very large, hazardous trees and trees in precarious locations require careful removal with the help of cranes. Our arborists are thoroughly trained in the practice of removal by crane and adhere to the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z133 guidelines that outline safe removal procedures using cranes.
Cabling and bracing installation, which can be used singularly or combined, reduces chances of failure of defective or weak unions, prolonging the existence and decreasing the hazardous risk of damaged and/or weak trees. All cabling, bracing, and guying methods follow the standards provided by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) A300 Part 3.
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