Healthy, well-shaped trees and shrubs that frame the house instead of swallowing it.
Trees planted when Frisco neighborhoods were built are now reaching the size where they shade lawns, rub roofs and hang over sidewalks. Shrubs along foundations get overgrown and block windows. Regular pruning keeps both healthy and in proportion.
Good pruning follows the plant: thinning and raising tree canopies, shaping hedges, cutting back perennials at the right time and avoiding damaging practices such as topping crape myrtles. For oaks, timing matters because of oak wilt risk in Texas.
When a tree is dead, damaged by storms or in the wrong place, removal and stump grinding clear the way for a better replacement.
These details help you get an accurate quote faster.
Review trees and shrubs, clearance and health.
Decide what to thin, raise, shape or remove.
Make clean cuts at the right places.
Haul off branches and debris.
Note any health concerns or follow-up.
Canopy thinning, raising and dead wood removal for healthy, storm-ready trees.
Read more →Shaping and size control for foundation shrubs, hollies and flowering shrubs.
Read more →Formal and natural hedge trimming for privacy screens and borders.
Read more →Proper crape myrtle thinning, without the harmful topping often seen in North Texas.
Read more →Safe removal of dead, storm-damaged or problem trees, with cleanup and haul-off.
Read more →Grinding stumps below grade so the area can be replanted or sodded.
Read more →Deep-root feeding and soil care for stressed trees and shrubs.
Read more →Pruning, health checks and oak wilt awareness for live oaks and red oaks.
Read more →Pruning, deadheading and cutback for roses, salvias, lantana and ornamental grasses.
Read more →Staking, structural pruning and watering plans for newly planted trees.
Read more →Care for Japanese maples, redbuds, vitex, yaupon and other ornamental trees.
Read more →Shrub and hedge trimming in Frisco commonly runs $150 to $500 per visit depending on the number and size of plants. Tree trimming often runs $250 to $1,000 per tree, and removal of larger trees can exceed $1,500. General market ranges, not quotes.
In Texas, oaks are generally not pruned from February through June to reduce oak wilt risk, and fresh cuts on oaks should be painted. Plan major oak work for summer or winter. Frisco storms bring high winds and hail, and young trees in newer neighborhoods often have weak structure. Regular structural pruning reduces storm breakage.
Most trimming jobs take a few hours to a day. Larger removals may take longer.
In Frisco we cover all four ZIP codes, from Frisco Square, the Rail District and Stonebriar to Starwood, Newman Village, Phillips Creek Ranch, Richwoods, Hollyhock, Edgestone, Grayhawk, Waterstone, Frisco Lakes, Panther Creek, the Lakes of Preston Vineyards and the newer neighborhoods north of US 380 and west along the Dallas North Tollway.
Central and south Frisco, around Frisco Square, Toyota Stadium, The Star and Stonebriar. Design, lawn care, sod, irrigation and outdoor living.
North and northwest Frisco, including newer neighborhoods and the PGA Frisco area. New construction upgrades, sod, irrigation and outdoor living.
East Frisco, toward Plano, Allen and McKinney. Lawn care, landscape design, sprinkler repair, drainage and patios.
West Frisco, toward Lake Lewisville, Little Elm and The Colony. Lawn care, sod, irrigation, xeriscape and outdoor living.
Landscape renovations, lawn care, sod, sprinkler repair and outdoor living for Plano homes and businesses.
Landscape design, lawn care, sod, irrigation and outdoor living for McKinney homes, from historic downtown to new west McKinney neighborhoods.
Lawn care, sod, sprinkler repair, renovations and patios for Allen neighborhoods.
Custom landscapes, new construction upgrades and outdoor living for Prosper homes on larger lots.
Lawn care, sod, irrigation and landscape design for Little Elm homes near Lake Lewisville.
Lawn care, sod, sprinkler repair, renovations and patios for The Colony.
New construction landscaping, sod, irrigation and outdoor living for fast-growing Celina.
Most trees in late winter. Oaks should avoid February through June because of oak wilt.
No. Topping, often called crape murder, weakens them. Selective thinning is better.
Two to four times a year depending on the plant.
Often it is quoted separately.
Tell us what you have in mind and get connected with a local Frisco landscaping pro for a quote.