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TRUSTED BY MILTON, WV HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon178
    Verified tree services reviews

Find Tree service pros in Milton

Avatar for C&A Tree Service
C&A Tree Service
4.9(
53
)

Serving Milton, WV and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 1981

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Excellent service and extremely professional. Arrived on time and quickly got to work removing my huge dead tree. Cleaned up before they left and you would not know they had been there. Top notch service"
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Jake's Lawn Care, LLC
5.0(
4
)

Serving Milton, WV and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Offers commercial services

Customers say: Quick response

"Jake and his crew redid our mulch beds last year. The beds looked great and nothing was missed from the pulling of weeds, to the final install. From the estimate to the job being completed was timely and well priced. We will be using their services again."
New London Commons HOA
Mulch+ Plant install
Commercial Property
Commerical property
Finished project

+5

Response time7 hrs
19 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
One Man Freelancing
New to Angi

Serving Milton, WV and surrounding areas

Approved

I am a young business owner and brand new father! I have worked all over the construction industry from a young age and became a licensed plumber before I finished highschool. The name “One man” Freelancing was inspired by my service in the WV national guard where I still currently serve as the “one man” a term given to the cannon crewmember who loads and fires the artillery cannons. I have a broad range of knowledge and problem solving skills, if I don’t know how to do the job I will surely be able to learn and you will not be disappointed with results!

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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

Generally speaking, you’ll want to avoid flush cuts, which are cuts made as extremely close to the trunk or main branch. These cuts can weaken your tree, lower its natural defense mechanisms, and even cause decay. You’ll also want to avoid tree topping, which is the total removal of the leader and upper main branches of a tree. 

Most pros will advise against either of these methods, which is why hiring a pro is often the best choice when it comes to tree trimming.

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.

Cutting down a dead tree is always strongly advisable. Aside from being an eyesore, a dead tree can be extremely hazardous, especially when it’s near people or structures. Even if the tree isn’t near your home, it can still harbor pests and diseases that can potentially spread to nearby plants and homes.

In most ways, palm trees are incredibly low-maintenance. They don’t need a ton of water—which is why they’re so beloved in desert regions—and they basically prune themselves. But they do need an ample supply of sunlight and to be in soil that will allow for proper drainage so that their roots don’t become waterlogged and at risk of developing illnesses.

If the plant begins to wilt, develop spots, or change color, these could all be signs that your palm tree has a disease. But a few basic treatments, like pruning and applying fungicide, will usually be more than enough to return it to perfect health.

If executed correctly your tree should survive after being transplanted to a new spot. However, effective transplanting requires six months, careful root pruning, safe transport to the new location, and replanting in prime soil conditions. You’ll also need an appropriately sized root ball for a complete tree transplant. A good rule of thumb is that, for every inch in diameter, your tree’s root ball needs to be around 11 inches. So a tree with a diameter of six inches needs a root ball of approximately 66 inches.

The Milton, WV homeowners’ guide to tree services

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