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Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Prune when:
The tree is healthy but overgrown, branches are too close to roofs, signs, or parking areas, or when you want better visibility and clearance for vehicles, walkways, and common areas. Pruning supports long-term health and keeps the property looking maintained.
Remove when:
The tree is dead or mostly dead, shows decay at the base, has major trunk cracks, or begins leaning after storms. Removal is also needed when roots lift sidewalks, damage structures, or create liability issues for tenants and guests.
Pruning protects your investment. Removal protects your people.
Pruning protects your investment. Removal protects your people.
1. Sudden Leaning or Shifting
Common after Reno windstorms or heavy Sierra gusts.
2. Large Dead Branches Over Parking, Play Areas, or Walkways
High desert dryness makes dead wood break fast — especially in winter.
3. Mushrooms or Soft, Spongy Wood at the Base
Moisture pockets from irrigation or snowmelt often hide early decay.
4. Cracks or Splits in the Trunk
Freeze-thaw cycles in Reno/Sparks can worsen these quickly.
5. Branches Near Power Lines or Building Clearance
Fast-growing species here can create safety issues before you notice.
If you see any of these on your property, it’s time for a professional assessment — not a DIY project with a ladder and a prayer. 😉

Pre-Winter Checklist
Pre-Spring Checklist
Download your safety checklist here:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/15wTt_aT4yJjhaIADNG7Ji9GPVJ0R1uHlE9XUqZwNxjs/edit?usp=sharing

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