
Hillsboro is where Peak Tree Specialists was founded. We know Washington County trees, terrain, and regulations better than anyone.
Hillsboro sits in the Tualatin Valley, where the tree canopy mixes large Douglas fir and bigleaf maple on established residential lots with newer plantings in the rapidly growing neighborhoods north and west of downtown. Properties range from half-acre lots in Orenco to larger rural parcels toward Cornelius and Forest Grove.
Washington County's growth has brought more tree protection requirements for development sites, and the mix of established trees and new construction creates a constant need for both preservation work and safe removal.
Structural and aesthetic pruning for health, clearance, and safety.
Safe removal of hazardous, dead, or unwanted trees — including crane-assisted.
ISA-certified evaluation of structural risk, disease, and failure potential.
24/7 emergency removal of storm-damaged, fallen, or leaning trees.
Complete stump removal below grade for a clean, plant-ready surface.
Deep-root fertilization, pest treatment, and proactive health programs.
Written ISA-certified condition assessments for permits and planning.
Hillsboro's tree code addresses tree removal permits, street tree requirements, and development site tree preservation. Washington County has separate regulations for properties outside city limits. Permit requirements depend on tree size, species, and location. We help determine which rules apply to your property.
Hillsboro Development Code — TreesFrom Orenco Station to rural properties near Cornelius, we handle the pruning, removal, and health care that Washington County homes require.
Growing HOA communities across Hillsboro and Aloha rely on us for scheduled maintenance and hazard assessments.
We keep managed portfolios across Washington County compliant and budgets predictable.
Silicon Forest corporate campuses and retail corridors trust our commercial maintenance agreements.
Hillsboro requires permits for certain tree removals depending on size, location, and zoning. Street trees are regulated by the city. Properties in unincorporated Washington County follow county rules. We help determine which regulations apply before work begins.
Dormant-season pruning (November through February) is best for most deciduous trees. Douglas fir and bigleaf maple can be pruned in late winter or early spring. For orchard-style properties west of Hillsboro, we avoid pruning during wet conditions to reduce disease spread.
If a tree has fallen on a structure or power line, call 911 or PGE first. Once the area is safe, call us for emergency response. As Hillsboro-based crews, we can reach Washington County properties quickly — often same-day.
Tree size and access are the primary factors. Rural properties west of Hillsboro often have easier access than tight suburban lots in Tanasbourne or Bethany. Tree species, condition, and crane requirements also affect cost. We provide written estimates after an on-site assessment.
ISA-certified arborist oversight on every project. Written estimates, clear service records, and crews that know Hillsboro trees.