Tree Service Areas Around Dallas

Plano's older neighborhoods off Legacy Drive and Park Boulevard are full of 30- and 40-year-old red oaks and Bradford pears that were planted all at once when the subdivisions went in. Those trees are now hitting the age where limb failure gets expensive, and Oak & Limb prunes them on a schedule instead of after the fact.

Frisco yards are young. Most of the trees we see here are 10- to 20-year-old live oaks, cedar elms, and Chinese pistaches that were planted with the house and have never had a proper structural cut. Getting them shaped early is the cheapest tree work a Frisco homeowner will ever buy.

Richardson has some of the largest canopy trees in the metroplex — post oaks and pecans that predate the Telecom Corridor. They need patient, selective pruning, not the hard topping that leaves a tree weaker than it started.

Garland sits in one of the busiest hail and tornado corridors in Dallas County. A large share of our Garland calls are emergency: split trunks, limbs on roofs, and trees down across driveways after an overnight storm.

Between the older bungalow streets of South Irving and the manicured corporate landscaping of Las Colinas, Irving needs two very different kinds of tree work. We do both — residential removals on tight lots and scheduled commercial pruning for property managers.

McKinney still has real acreage. Alongside standard yard work we clear cedar and mesquite off two- and five-acre tracts east of 75, and we take care of the big native bur oaks that make historic downtown McKinney lots worth the price.