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TRUSTED BY SMITHVILLE, MS HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon20
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

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Avatar for Angry Beavers Tree Service Company, LLC
Angry Beavers Tree Service Company, LLC
4.9(
67
)

Serving Smithville, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Jay Cotton and crew did an awesome job. They cut, removed and cleaned up debris from a hickory tree that was too close to my daughters house. While there they removed the trunk and roots from a fallen tree caused by a storm. At my house removed 4 huge limbs from my 50 yr old oak tree that were hanging over my house as well as neat clean up. Price for these 2 jobs was very reasonable!"
Tree Removal
Tree Removal
Response time1 day
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by77%of homeowners
2C Construction
5.0(
4
)

Serving Smithville, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"These guys are very experienced, show up when they say they will and have fair prices. They took down what I would call a very precarious tree near my home and garage and left the place cleaned up. Got an estimate on another tree when they left. I can't imaging not hiring them again for any tree I need."
Response time3 days
39 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for MB Handyman and Lawn Service
MB Handyman and Lawn Service
5.0(
4
)

Serving Smithville, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2024

Free estimates

Customers say: Quick response

"Matt does not say a project is finished unless HE is 100 % SATIFIED AND YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED. If you need to be able to trust a handyman 100% I am telling you Matt is your go to guy!"
Response time6 days
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Jason Loague
Jason Loague
5.0(
5
)

Serving Smithville, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2017

Offers commercial services

Customers say: Quick response

"Jason is anxious to please. He cleaned weeds from my flower beds with his bare hands. He didnâ t just spray and put down pine straw, he made certain the beds were totally free of weeds. He did the best job Iâ ve ever had with preparing my beds for fall. He is extremely polite and worked SO hard. Jason is a fine young man!!"
Response time3 hrs
Response rate97%
12 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Arborists 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.

The best time to transplant a tree is when it is dormant. For many trees, this means either in the fall after the leaves have dropped (around October or November) or in early spring before new growth begins (around March). The ideal timing can depend on the type of tree. Deciduous trees do well when moved in early spring or fall, while evergreens are best transplanted in early spring or late summer. For example, pine trees are best moved in early fall, but maples prefer late fall. Avoid transplanting in winter, as the frozen or hard, cold soil poses a significant risk to the roots and prevents the tree from acclimating properly.

For safety reasons, leaning trees are best removed by a professional, as they may often tear away from the hinge, causing you to lose control over where the tree falls. If you choose to cut down a tree leaning slightly, avoid cutting off root protrusions before you start. Make your hinge a little longer than usual by cutting it deeper (up to 30% of the diameter) and applying a wedge into the felling cut on the side the tree is leaning. Stand away from the direction the tree leans while making your felling cut.

Peach trees don’t tend to live as long as other types of trees and crops. They tend to last only about 12 years, and you shouldn’t expect to see a full peach harvest each of those years, either. Young peach trees need a few years to get established before they produce fruit, but you should have plenty of peaches for your pies and cobblers during their mature years, around years four through eight.

The ideal time to prune a tree depends on the type of tree. Typically, late winter or early spring is a good time to prune but isn't always the case for "towering trees." It's best to trim when trees are dormant and before blooms appear but can vary depending on the tree type. It's always best to research the type of tree or ask a professional tree trimmer to determine when is the perfect time to prune your tree.

The Smithville, MS homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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