Tree & Shrub Trimming in Chanhassen

For the structural health of most shrubs, "dormant pruning" in late winter or early spring is highly recommended. However, spring-flowering species (like Lilacs and Forsythia) must be pruned immediately after their blooms fade; otherwise, you will accidentally sever next year's developing buds.

For a pristine residential landscape, a thorough horticultural pruning once or twice a year is required to maintain dense foliage and structural integrity. Fast-growing formal hedges and border shrubs may require more frequent "shearing" during the summer to maintain perfectly clean geometric lines.

Absolutely. Our service includes the complete cleanup, chipping, and hauling of all severed limbs, leaves, and debris. We execute a zero-impact cleanup protocol, ensuring your mulch beds and walkways look immaculate before our trucks ever leave your driveway.

We specialize strictly in sub-canopy ornamental trees (like Japanese Maples, Crabapples, and Serviceberries up to 15-20 feet) and dense shrubbery. For massive, high-altitude deadwooding on 60-foot mature Oaks or Elms, we defer to certified climbing arborists equipped with specialized bucket trucks.

It depends entirely on the pathology. If the plant is struggling due to interior shading, dense "dead weight," or isolated fungal rot, targeted surgical pruning can save it by isolating the decay. We provide a baseline horticultural assessment during our visit to advise you on the scientific viability of recovery.