Tree service in Fort Collins, CO

Most mature trees in Old Town benefit from a structural assessment and pruning every three to five years, though dead or hazardous wood should be removed whenever it appears. Trees near structures, power lines, or pedestrian areas warrant more frequent attention. The right interval depends on the species, the tree's current condition, and how much the canopy has grown since the last pruning.

Yes. EAB is confirmed in Fort Collins and across the northern Front Range, and it kills untreated ash trees. Fort Collins has a significant ash population in its older neighborhoods, and many of those trees are now large enough that removal becomes a major project once the wood turns brittle. A diagnostic assessment now helps you plan ahead rather than respond to an emergency.

Yes. Shrub trimming is a regular service in south Fort Collins neighborhoods like Kechter Farm, Fossil Lake Ranch, and Bucking Horse, where landscape plantings installed at build-out have grown past their original footprint. We trim to maintain clearance from structures and walkways while keeping plants healthy and shaped correctly for their species.

Yes. Repeated downslope wind stress can crack branch unions and create internal decay that is not visible from the ground. Trees on the west side of Fort Collins near the reservoir corridor are particularly exposed. A diagnostic assessment can identify those hidden structural issues before a wind event turns them into an emergency.