01
Clearance
Identify branches affecting buildings, walkways, parking or access. Define the clearance objective alongside the needs of the tree.
Pruning & ongoing care
Tree Pruning & Trimming
Define the objective. Coordinate the work. Keep your trees on a considered maintenance cycle.
Define the work
Pruning starts with a purpose.
Peachtree coordinates tree pruning for Atlanta homes and managed properties. Start with the clearance, condition or maintenance concern you need to address, then agree on a tree-specific scope before work begins.
What to plan for
Three priorities for a clear scope.
02
Condition
Discuss damaged or declining branches and whether a closer assessment is needed before pruning is scoped.
03
Ongoing care
Connect authorized pruning to your maintenance history and future planning, rather than treating every visit as a separate decision.
From request to follow-through
Know the next step.
- 01
Review the trees
Share locations, photographs and the reason for requesting work.
- 02
Agree on scope
Identify the trees and objectives, access needs and cleanup expectations.
- 03
Coordinate work
Plan crew access and the working area around property operations.
- 04
Record completion
Keep completed work and follow-up recommendations with the tree record.
- 01
Review the trees
Share locations, photographs and the reason for requesting work.
- 02
Agree on scope
Identify the trees and objectives, access needs and cleanup expectations.
- 03
Coordinate work
Plan crew access and the working area around property operations.
- 04
Record completion
Keep completed work and follow-up recommendations with the tree record.
Connected solutions
Bring the right work into the plan.
Common questions
Before you arrange the work.
Is trimming the same as a tree risk assessment?
No. Pruning is a work scope; an assessment investigates a concern to inform decisions. If your concern involves tree stability or a significant defect, ask for the assessment scope before assuming pruning is the answer.
What affects pricing?
Tree size and number, access, work complexity, equipment requirements and debris handling affect the scope. Photographs and property details help define an estimate.
Can pruning be part of a management plan?
Yes. Peachtree’s tree management offering includes one pruning visit per year and two fertilization visits per year. Confirm the specific trees, work and exclusions in your property’s agreement.
What should be agreed before the crew arrives?
Confirm the tree locations, pruning objectives, access and parking arrangements, protection of surrounding property, debris handling and the person who can authorize changes.
A clear scope. Coordinated work. A useful maintenance history.
Request serviceStart with your property and your priorities.
Share the location, photographs and the outcome you need. We’ll help define the next step.