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TRUSTED BY BURGESS, VA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon131
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Creekside Tree Service and Resources
4.5(
36
)
Tree TrimmingTree RemovalTree Trimming - For Business

Serving Burgess, VA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

With over 15 years of experience in the landscape & tree industry, we are the experts you need to take care of your home or business. We handle everything from lawn care to tree trimming and tree removal. We will treat your home as we would treat our own. Give Creekside Tree Service and Resources a call today, we look forward to working with you!

4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by84%of homeowners
Gordon's Tree Service & Excavating
5.0(
10
)
Tree RemovalTree Removal - For BusinessTree Stump - Remove+3 more

Serving Burgess, VA and surrounding areas

In business since 1982

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"These folks really go the extra mile. Removed massive trees from my property at a better price than I have even been quoted. Did extra all over the property, for free, to ensure my RV could make it through without hitting tree limbs. Made sure to set everything back exactly the way it was prior to them coming on site. I can't say enough about these folks but they are my go-to for landscaping on our farm from now on."
Response time3 hrs
Response rate100%
Recommended by90%of homeowners
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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

Make sure the tree roots soak around a day before you dig the tree up for the transplant. Keep the roots wet while the tree is above ground. After the transplant is finished, provide consistent water every day for the first month or so. You don’t want to overwater the tree, but you do want to keep the roots wet so they can thrive in their new environment.

If you aren’t sure what you’re doing, be very careful when cutting mature tree roots (roots larger than 2 inches). Root cutting and pruning can affect both a tree’s stability and its ability to nourish itself. Issues during root cutting can result in damage or injury. 

It’s recommended you call in a pro to help, unless it’s a very small tree and you aren’t worried about the prospect of losing the tree.

The best way is to start controlling tree height long before it grows too large, via careful pruning through the years. But that’s not always possible. If a tree has become too high or too large, use selective pruning to remove the most troublesome branches, one by one, without topping the tree. Gently shaping a tree like this can, over time, correct problems. You can also find growth inhibitors to spray on a tree to stop it from growing too rapidly, but use these sparingly if at all.

Yes, it’s okay to trim low branches on a tree, also known as limbing up or raising the crown. Essentially, you’ll trim the lower third of the tree (trunk) and leave the upper two-thirds of the tree (crown). Arborists recommend trimming 20% of a tree’s leaves per season for two to three seasons. Trimming low branches allows light to flow through the tree, increasing circulation and making the tree stronger and healthier.

There are many signs that a tree is diseased or dying, and if you suspect that’s the case, you should call an arborist immediately. You might notice rot or fungus on the trunk or that the tree is beginning to lean to one side. Brittle branches or signs of root damage are other indicators that a tree is in trouble. If the tree is dying, it might be time to cut the tree down so it doesn’t fall.

The Burgess, VA homeowners’ guide to tree services

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