Oak Wilt spreads fast and kills trees from the inside out. It moves through roots and beetles that feed on fresh cuts. You’ll see leaves turning brown or falling early, usually from the top down. Once it starts, it can wipe out every oak nearby. If you see signs of Oak Wilt, call us fast. Catching it early can save your trees.

The big Texas freeze didn’t just burn leaves—it killed roots. Many trees looked fine for a year or two, then slowly started dying. If one side of your tree is thinning out or not leafing at all, the freeze might still be to blame. We can tell if it can be saved or if removal is safer.

Texas heat and dry weather wear trees down fast. When the soil stays dry, trees can’t pull in enough water to stay healthy. Leaves turn brown, fall early, and the top of the canopy starts to die back. Even after it rains, many trees don’t bounce back because the damage is already done. Drought also attracts pests and fungus that make things worse. If your tree looks dry, brittle, or thin, it’s a sign it’s in trouble. We can check it and tell you if it can recover or if it’s safer to remove.

Bugs and fungus attack Texas trees every year. You might see holes in the bark, sawdust on the ground, or branches dying for no reason. The longer you wait, the faster they spread. If you spot signs of pests or decay, schedule an inspection right away.