TreeTop Solutions

05/12/2026

Did I really say redundant? I meant rhetorical 🤦🏽‍♂️ WE’LL DO IT LIVE

05/03/2026

Jarred uses saw that’s almost too small.

05/02/2026

5/2 jobsite overview
Jarred doesn’t wave back 🙃

04/01/2026

Line clearance but no danger noodles.

03/28/2026

Monster post oak dying back over structure.

03/26/2026

Cool features on an elm

03/03/2026

Before ➡️ After

Tree #1

This was the primary concern.

Snow and ice recently caused limb tear-outs, and branches struck the home. When limbs rip out under load, they leave compromised attachment points and uneven weight over the structure.

We removed damaged limbs, reduced end weight over the roofline, and rebalanced the canopy to better handle future storms.

Corrective pruning today helps prevent failure tomorrow.

Tree #2

The original leader on this pine died back years ago.
The tree responded by sending up multiple new tops — all competing.

Multiple leaders = structural weakness over time.

We selectively reduced competing stems, raised the canopy, and opened the interior.

You can now see sunlight reaching the center of the tree — a sign of improved airflow and better weight balance.

⸻

Storms don’t create weak trees.
They expose them.

Treetop Solutions

03/01/2026

02/28/2026

02/16/2026

This is what hidden decay looks like.

We were called out after a trunk failed from internal rot. The homeowner was also concerned about another nearby tree — which only needed light pruning and deadwood removal.

But during the evaluation, we discovered two additional trees posing a significant risk to nearby structures.

Up close? Fungal growth climbing the trunk. Decay at the root flare. Early structural compromise.

Trees rarely fail without warning — you just have to know what to look for.

If you’ve had a tree fail recently, don’t assume the others are safe.

Message Treetop Solutions for a professional evaluation.