Shaping, thinning and palm skinning before the monsoon takes a limb — Tempe, Maricopa County.
The shade is the best thing a Tempe yard has and the thing most likely to cost you money in August. On a small lot the tree is close to the house by definition, so when a monsoon wind hits a canopy thick enough to act like a sail, the limb it takes is over the roof, the car or the wall. Trimming is what changes that. We thin the canopy so wind moves through it instead of pushing against it, take weight off the ends of long limbs rather than gutting the centre of the tree, clear branches back off rooflines, walls, sidewalks and driveways, cut out deadwood, and skin palms of dead fronds and date pods. All of it goes on the trailer and leaves with us. The work is worth doing before the storms rather than the morning after one.
Here is the balance on a small Tempe lot: thin the tree enough that wind passes through it, but not so much that you lose the shade the yard was built around. A tree cut back to stubs pushes out a mess of weak growth the next spring and ends up heavier and more brittle than it started. We cut back to growth points that can carry the tree forward, which is less dramatic on the day and is why the shade is still there in a few years.
Water, rock, grass and shade — the whole yard, by one crew.
Vea también tree trimming en todo el the East Valley o el resumen de Tempe.





Tell us what the yard needs — pavers, turf, concrete, a sprinkler zone that stopped, a palm nobody has touched in years — and send photos on WhatsApp if it is easier. We work in English and Spanish.
Call (480) 352-0711