Garland, TX · Dallas County
Tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, and storm cleanup across Garland, plus lawn routes, sprinkler repair, and drainage. Licensed, insured, 5.0-star rated, with free estimates and a two-hour response.
✓ Licensed & Insured✓ Free Estimates✓ 5.0★ · 27 Google Reviews✓ Serving Garland & East Dallas County
Garland sits in the part of Dallas County that takes the most severe weather, and the tree work here reflects it. A large share of what we do in Garland is storm response and the follow-up: broken tops, hanging limbs, split forks, and the trees that were damaged in a previous storm and never properly cleaned up afterwards.
The other Garland pattern is volunteers. Hackberry, cedar elm, and mulberry seed themselves into fence lines and against foundations across the older neighborhoods, and by the time anyone notices they are lifting the fence or into the sewer line. They are cheap to remove at three inches and expensive at fifteen. Common species: Cedar Elm, Hackberry, Live Oak, Pecan, Post Oak, and Mulberry.
Crown thinning, lifting, and deadwood removal done to ISA standard, which means cuts at the branch collar and no topping. Storm follow-up is most of Garland's trimming: cleaning up torn stubs left behind so the wound can actually close.
Hazardous, dead, and unwanted trees taken down with rigging that protects what is underneath. Fence-line volunteers are the common Garland removal, and they come out cheap before they get into the fence and the line.
Stumps ground to roughly twelve inches below grade so the ground will take sod or planting afterwards. Volunteer hackberry and mulberry regrow from the stump if it is only cut, so grinding is the part that actually ends it.
Same-day response for fallen trees and split limbs on a roof, a car, or across access. Garland takes hail and straight-line wind harder than most of Dallas County, and we run seven days through the season.
Weekly and biweekly routes across Garland with the same uniformed crew each visit, cut at the right height for the grass you actually have. Garland lawns take more storm debris than most of the county, so spring cleanup is a bigger share of the year here than it is elsewhere.
Zones that will not come on, heads spraying the fence, valves stuck open, and controllers nobody has reprogrammed since the house was built. Diagnosed properly rather than guessed at from the curb.
Standing water does not soak away on North Texas ground, it works toward the slab. French drains, surface drains, regrading, and retaining walls. Older Garland neighborhoods drain to alleys and easements, and when those silt up the water backs into the yard instead.
New sod, flowerbeds, shrub shaping, mulch, seasonal color, and full front-yard rebuilds. Design and install are the same crew, so nothing is lost between them. Garland beds fill with volunteer hackberry and mulberry seedlings, and pulling them while they are still seedlings is the whole trick.
Yard waste, storm debris, construction leftovers, and the pile behind the garage. Loaded and hauled rather than dragged to the curb for someone else to worry about.
One crew, one number, and owner Rafael Godoy on the job. Most Garland properties that call us about a tree end up handing us the rest of the yard too.
Every Garland neighborhood, plus the surrounding cities on the same routes.
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Small tree removals typically run $150–$500, medium trees $500–$1,500, and large trees $1,500–$4,000+ depending on access and condition. Stump grinding adds $100–$400. Trimming is priced per tree after Rafael sees it, because a crape myrtle and a sixty-foot pecan are not the same job. Every quote is free and on site.
The whole property. The same crew handles mowing, edging, sprinkler repair, drainage, sod, beds, and hauling. Most people find us through a tree and keep us for the rest, which is cheaper for them than coordinating four companies and better for us than a one-off job.
Yes. Full liability insurance and workers compensation, with certificates available before any work begins.
Estimates usually go out within the hour during business hours, and hazards get a two-hour response. Storm work runs seven days, and anything on a roof or touching a line is triaged ahead of routine jobs.
It leaves with us. Limbs, chips, and the trunk are hauled off and the ground is raked and blown before we go. If you would rather keep the wood cut to length and stacked, say so and we will do that instead.
Yes. We photograph the damage before anything is cut and give you an itemized invoice your adjuster can work from. Emergency make-safe work usually goes ahead first and the paperwork follows.
Rafael Godoy owns the company and quotes the work himself. You are not handed to an account manager, and the crew on site is his crew rather than a subcontractor with a magnet on the truck.
Hazards get a two-hour response and storm work runs seven days. Anything on a roof, on a car, or blocking access is triaged ahead of routine jobs, and we photograph everything before a single cut for your insurance.
Yes, and it is cheaper to solve today than next year. Hackberry, cedar elm, and mulberry seed themselves along Garland fence lines and grow fast. At three inches across it is a twenty-minute job. At fifteen inches it is lifting your fence, possibly into the sewer line, and it is a real removal with a real price.
It does. A limb torn off rather than cut leaves a ragged stub the tree cannot seal over, so decay works into the trunk from there. Cleaning up an old tear back to a proper cut is cheap and it is the difference between a tree that recovers and one you remove in five years.
Garland regulates tree removal on some properties. We check the current requirement for your address during the free estimate rather than assuming.
Yes. Weekly and biweekly mowing, sprinkler repair, drainage, sod, and beds, all from the same crew and priced together.
Fair, transparent pricing within two hours. Storm response seven days a week.
