
Hillside work, storm response, and routine maintenance across Tacoma and Pierce County — with ISA-certified arborist oversight on every project.
Tacoma's tree landscape is shaped by its topography. The North End and Stadium District have mature maples and Douglas firs on steep slopes overlooking Commencement Bay, while South Tacoma and the Lakewood area feature larger lots with big conifers planted decades ago. Each setting brings different risks and different solutions.
Pierce County's mix of established neighborhoods, new development, and commercial corridors means tree work here ranges from routine maintenance on a single residential lot to full-scale clearing and protection plans for development sites.
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.
Tacoma's tree regulations (TMC 13.32) address tree retention and removal, with specific requirements for development sites and properties in critical areas. Street trees are regulated by the city. Pierce County has separate regulations for unincorporated areas. We help determine which rules apply to your property.
Tacoma Tree Code — TMC 13.32From North End slope properties to South Tacoma larger lots, we handle the pruning, removal, and health care that Tacoma homes need.
HOA communities across Tacoma and Lakewood rely on us for scheduled maintenance, hazard assessments, and written service records.
We keep managed portfolios across Pierce County compliant and budgets predictable.
Commercial corridors along I-5 and Pacific Avenue trust our commercial maintenance agreements.
Tacoma regulates tree removal under TMC 13.32. Requirements depend on tree size, location, and whether the property is in a critical area. Development sites have additional tree retention requirements. We help determine which rules apply before work begins.
For deciduous trees like maple and oak, dormant-season pruning (December through February) is best. Douglas fir and western red cedar can be pruned most of the year, though we avoid extreme heat. If your trees are on a slope, we assess soil stability before recommending major pruning.
If a tree has fallen on a structure or power line, call 911 or Tacoma Power first. Once the area is safe, call us for 24/7 emergency response. We can remove fallen trees, stabilize cracked limbs, and assess nearby trees for hidden damage from the same storm.
Slope access is a major factor in Tacoma — North End and Stadium District properties often require specialized rigging. Tree size, proximity to structures, and whether a crane is needed all 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 Tacoma trees.