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*The Angi rating for Tree Service companies in Shubuta, MS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Tree Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Tree Service companies in Shubuta, MS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Tree Service needs.

Last update on August 22, 2024

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Avatar for Haynes Stump Grinding
Haynes Stump Grinding
4.5(
11
)

Serving Shubuta, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2003

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"He was on time and actually came early. He did a good job and we even got additional stump work done. I will refer him to other friends."
Response time6 hrs
Response rate91%
55 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Avatar for J&L Lawn Care
J&L Lawn Care
4.3(
14
)

Serving Shubuta, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They communicated with me about my bathtub faucet replacement project and quoted a very reasonable rate. On the scheduled date they showed up a little early. We had a few unexpected problems with the project but they took their time and worked out a solution smartly with no additional charges. They were polite, professional and easy to work with. It was really good to work with someone who is prompt and dependable."
Our work
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+6

Response time8 hrs
Recommended by69%of homeowners
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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

Completely topping a plum tree is a risky business. Cut too much, and you’ll kill your tree. That said, you do need to trim the top of your tree to encourage bushy growth, maintain your tree’s vase shape, and limit size. 

A plum tree's central leader (or trunk) should never extend more than 3 feet above the highest branch. When you first plant your tree, cut the central leader so it’s 2 to 3 feet tall. As it grows, cut it back 12 to 20 inches until it reaches its desired height. Never prune more than one-third of the new growth.

Early signs that a tree is struggling include premature leaf shedding and lesions or other strange markings. Peeling bark, dead or rotten branches on the ground, and a conspicuous lack of leaves can all be signs that a tree has started to die. By the time a tree starts leaning, it’s usually too far gone to save.

Light-bark trees are most notorious for producing lots of sap when wounded. These varieties include maples, birches, poplars, dogwoods, magnolias, and elms, and they will bleed more when the trees are dormant. That’s why it’s a good idea to prune them in the summer months rather than waiting until winter.

Some trees will bounce back just fine, and others will struggle and possibly die. Evergreens, for instance, have a very difficult time recovering after droughts and usually die after periods of extreme dryness. Usually, you’ll have to just wait and see—if the drought occurs in wintertime, it’s possible that your tree will recover during the gentler springtime.

If your palm tree has spots on the leaves, rotting buds, or is beginning to turn yellow, then you have a sick tree on your hands. You should contact a palm tree specialist to identify the problem and help treat the tree if possible. Preventing diseases and pests is key to a healthy palm tree, and it's essential to take action as soon as possible if your tree is showing signs of being sick.

The Shubuta, MS homeowners’ guide to tree services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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