Arborist Tree Care Solutions

Services

Assessment, documentation, and tree removal.

Every service begins with an arborist looking at the tree and the site. Scope, limitations, and deliverables are confirmed in writing before work starts.

Tree service

Tree removal

For trees that are dead, declining, storm-damaged, or in unavoidable conflict with a structure, utility, or planned project.

Because the assessment and the removal come from the same ISA Certified Arborist, you get an objective recommendation before anything is cut. If the tree can be retained, we say so. If removal is the responsible answer, we prepare the arborist documentation a permit application needs and carry out the removal once the property owner authorizes it and any required permit is issued.

Many South Florida municipalities regulate the removal of trees above a certain size or of certain species. We help you understand what applies to your property, and we do not remove a protected tree without the applicable approval.

Request a removal assessment

Dead, hazardous, and declining treesCondition documented with measurements and photographs before removal is recommended.
Trees in conflict with structures or utilitiesRoot, wall, foundation, sidewalk, and overhead-line conflicts assessed on site.
Removals tied to construction projectsCoordinated with your site plan, tree inventory, and disposition documentation.
Permit documentation includedArborist report prepared in the form the local jurisdiction typically requests.
Owner authorization and permits firstProtected trees are removed only after written authorization and permit issuance.

Field report

What an assessment actually records.

Each tree in a report is measured and described the same way, so a homeowner, a contractor, and a permit reviewer are all looking at the same facts.

What an arborist assessment recordsA line drawing of a tree with its canopy dripline, critical root zone, protection fence, trunk measurement point at 4.5 feet, and height marked. Canopy spread measured at the dripline Tree protection fence set at the TPZ limit Critical Root Zone radius from trunk size DBH 4.5 ft above grade trunk diameter at breast height Approximate height Overhead utility proximity noted T-01 Tree number,species, condition
T-01
IdentificationTree number, common and scientific name, and location keyed to the site plan.
DBH
Trunk sizeCircumference taken 4.5 ft above grade and converted to diameter at breast height.
CRZ
Critical Root ZoneThe root area most sensitive to cutting and compaction, sized from the trunk.
TPZ
Protection limitWhere fencing goes and what may not happen inside it during construction.
H / S
Height and spreadApproximate height and canopy spread, plus clearances to structures and overhead lines.

Consulting & documentation

Arborist reports, inventories, and protection plans.

Consulting and documentation work for permits, construction, property planning, and tree-removal decisions. Observations are limited to conditions visible and accessible on the inspection date.

Arborist Reports & Condition Assessments

For trees that are declining, damaged, dead, in conflict with improvements, or being evaluated for retention or removal. Deliverables may include observations, measurements, photographs, relevant site context, and recommendations.

Typical fields: trunk circumference, calculated DBH, approximate height, canopy spread

Tree Inventories & Disposition Documentation

For properties and projects that need a consistent record of existing trees. Inventory fields can include tree number, common and scientific name, trunk size, approximate height, canopy spread, condition, and proposed status.

Proposed status: retain, protect, relocate, or remove

Tree Protection Zone & Critical Root Zone Plans

For retained trees near construction. Documentation can identify protection limits and address fencing, access, storage, excavation, grade changes, root encounters, pruning, and monitoring.

Deliverables: TPZ/CRZ limits, site-plan annotation, protection specifications

Construction-Impact Consulting

For additions, patios, driveways, pools, walls, fences, utilities, and other work near trees. Early review can help identify constraints before construction begins.

Can address: access, excavation, roots, canopy clearance, sequencing, monitoring

Removal-Support Documentation

When tree condition or site conflict may support removal. The arborist documents observed conditions and recommendations; the property owner and applicable authority retain final decision-making power.

Note: an arborist report supports permit coordination; it does not approve a permit

Root & Hardscape Conflicts

For visible conflicts involving sidewalks, paving, walls, fences, foundations, or planned improvements. Recommendations depend on tree condition, site constraints, ownership, and the scope of work.

Scope: site-specific arborist observations, not engineering or boundary determinations

Process

Five steps from first call to finished work.

Most engagements follow the same sequence. Scope is confirmed in writing before fieldwork begins, so you know what will be inspected, what will be delivered, and where the professional limits are.

  1. Share the project

    Send the property location, your goal, the requested deadline, and any survey, plan, permit comment, or photographs available.

  2. Confirm the scope

    We identify the trees, deliverables, site-access needs, and professional limitations before work begins.

  3. Inspect and document

    Field observations, measurements, accessible site conditions, and photographs are collected as appropriate.

  4. Receive clear deliverables

    The report or plan organizes findings, recommendations, limitations, and next steps.

  5. Carry out the work

    If removal is recommended and authorized, we schedule it once any required permit is issued. Follow-up questions are handled within the agreed scope.

Not sure which service you need?

Describe the tree and the situation. We will tell you whether it calls for a report, a removal, or both.

Request a ConsultationCall 786-251-1911