Stockton, CA · San Joaquin County
Tree work bysomebody whoanswers the phone
Removal, trimming, stump grinding and storm damage across Stockton and San Joaquin County. If a limb is sitting on your roof, you want an answer today.
Most tree problems are not emergencies until they are. The work that prevents a failure costs a fraction of the work that follows one.
What we do
Seven things, done properly
Tree Removal
Taking a tree down safely when it is dead, dying, or too close to the house.
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Tree Trimming and Pruning
Keeping a tree healthy, off the roof, and out of the power lines.
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Stump Grinding
Grinding the stump out so you get your garden back.
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Emergency Storm Damage
A limb down on the house or across the drive, dealt with today.
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Land Clearing
Clearing a lot back to usable ground.
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Defensible Space and Fire Clearance
Clearing the required space around a structure in a fire zone.
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Tree Health and Risk Assessment
An honest answer on whether a tree has to come down at all.
See moreStorm work
Drag it across
A tree down across the road, and the clear-up afterwards.
How a job goes
Four steps, no surprises
- You ring and describe the tree. Two minutes usually settles whether it needs anything at all.
- We come and look at it. The lean, the root collar, what is underneath, and how we get kit to it.
- You get a price in writing. Including what happens to the wood, which moves the number more than people expect.
- We do the work and clear up. The site goes back to how it was, minus the problem.
Where we work
San Joaquin County, town by town
Each one is different. The wind in Tracy is not the soil in French Camp.
Stockton
The home patch. Big mature valley oaks and sycamores through the older north Stockton streets, and a lot of them are now taller than the houses they were planted beside.
Lodi
Vineyard country, which means wind rows, mature oaks on the edges of blocks, and work that has to fit around a growing season rather than a calendar.
Manteca
Fast-growing residential, so a lot of young trees planted close to new slabs and fences. The pruning decisions made in the first ten years decide what happens in the next forty.
Tracy
The wind comes through the Altamont pass and it does not stop. Crown thinning matters more here than almost anywhere else in the county, because a dense canopy acts like a sail.
Ripon
Almond country and older residential streets with established shade trees, where the usual job is lifting limbs off a roof line rather than taking anything down.
Escalon
Rural parcels and orchard edges, where clearing work is mostly about access and about what happens to the material once it is on the ground.
Lathrop
New build on old farmland. Young landscape trees, irrigation-trained roots, and the early structural pruning that stops a tree splitting at a weak fork a decade later.
Linden
Cherry and walnut country east of Stockton. Rural driveways, long runs of overhead line, and trees that have been there a great deal longer than the houses.
French Camp
Low ground near the delta, which means wet soil, shallow root plates, and trees that lean a little further every winter until somebody finally looks at them.
Morada
Large lots and old plantings on the north edge of Stockton, where a single mature tree can be the biggest thing on the property and the most expensive thing to get wrong.
Got a tree you are
not sure about?
Describe it over the phone. You get a straight answer, including when the answer is that it needs nothing.
Call (408) 661-4766