Clean lines, healthy cuts

Hedges, shrubs, and small ornamental trees shaped for looks and trimmed for health.

Hedge shears cutting a crisp line across a boxwood hedgeIllustration photo
The work

What this actually is

A hedge trimmed flat and square changes the whole front of a house, and a crape myrtle cut right blooms like it means it. The crew shapes hedges and shrubs on a schedule, thins ornamentals so light reaches the interior, and keeps growth off the house, the walk, and the line of sight at the drive.

It is trimming with a reason: every cut either shapes the plant, opens it up, or gets it out of the way.

How it goes

Three steps, no runaround

01

Point at what bugs you

The wild hedge, the shrub eating the window, the limb over the walk.

02

Cut with intent

Shape cuts for looks, thinning cuts for health, clearance cuts for sanity.

03

Stay on cycle

Most hedges hold their line on a few visits a year, timed to growth.

“They did well for trimming bushes and maintaining my flower bed, it looks super nice now.”
Mark WilliamsGoogle review
Common questions

Asked and answered

Do you top big trees?

No, and be suspicious of anyone who will. Large canopy work belongs with a climbing arborist; the crew handles ornamentals and shrubs.

When do crape myrtles get cut?

Late winter, and properly: no murder cuts, just shaping and interior thinning.

Ready for stripes of your own?

Call the office or send the form. A real person answers, and the quote is free.

Call (214) 478-6335 Free quote