Houston Hurricane Tree Safety Guide

Houston Homeowners, Let's Get Ready Before Hurricane Season Hits - Complete Tree Trimming Guide for Greater Houston

Houston Tree Trimming Before Hurricane Season - Protect Your Home, Roof & AC - Serving Missouri City, Sugar Land, Katy, Pearland, Cypress

If you live in Houston, you know — hurricane season is not just news on TV, it's something we feel at our doorstep. From Missouri City and Sugar Land to Katy, Pearland, and Cypress, we all remember what Harvey and Beryl taught us. The wind doesn't just bring rain; it brings broken branches, power outages, and costly damage. And most of that damage starts with one overlooked thing: the tree in your front yard.

Houston is different from Dallas or Austin. We are flat, we are close to the Gulf of Mexico, we have clay soil that makes trees grow fast but roots stay shallow. When 70 mph winds come from June to November, a tall oak or pecan tree with heavy leaves and dead branches becomes a danger to your roof, your AC, your fence, and your neighbor's house. Getting your trees trimmed before June 1 is not just home maintenance, it is the cheapest insurance you can buy in Houston.

1. In Houston Winds, a Weak Branch Becomes a Weapon

A dead limb that looks harmless today can snap in 70 mph winds and go right through your roof, your fence, or your car windshield. It can also pull down power lines and leave your entire block without power for days in 95 degree heat. In Houston, power outage after storm is not just inconvenience, it is health risk for kids and elderly.

During Hurricane Beryl in July 2024, many homes in Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland lost power not because CenterPoint had major failure, but because a tree branch fell on local power line on their street. One branch can cut power for 50 homes for 3 days. CenterPoint has to fix it, but they have thousands of such calls after storm, so you wait. Trimming those weak, overgrown branches now prevents that.

What to look for in your yard this weekend:

• Dead, dry, hanging branches: These are called widow-makers. They look gray, no leaves, bark peeling, hanging down. They will fall first even in 40 mph wind, not waiting for hurricane.
• Branches touching your roof: If branches rub your shingles every windy day, they damage granules on shingles, cause roof leak. In hurricane, they break and puncture roof deck. Roof replacement in Houston costs $12,000 to $25,000 for average 2000 sq ft home. Insurance deductible $5000 to $10000. Trimming costs $400.
• Branches over power lines: The line from pole to your house is your responsibility. If tree touches that line, CenterPoint may disconnect power until you trim. Never trim near high voltage main lines yourself. Call professional with line clearance certification.
• Cracked V-shaped branches: Two branches growing in tight V shape are weak included bark. U shape is strong. V shape splits in storm. If you have large oak with V crotch over roof, trim one side.
• Too dense canopy: Houston live oaks grow very dense. Dense canopy acts like sail, catches wind. Thinning by 15 to 20 percent lets wind pass through, reduces chance of whole tree falling.

Real cost comparison: Emergency tree removal after storm during July in Katy or Cypress costs $2000 to $4000 for same tree that would cost $600 to trim in May. And emergency service has 2 week wait list. Everyone calls same time. If you trim in May, you beat rush and save money.

2. Protect Your AC When You Need It Most - Houston Heat Is No Joke

In Houston heat, losing your AC after a storm is a nightmare. After Beryl, many families in Missouri City, Sugar Land waited 5 to 7 days for AC repair because AC companies were overloaded. Reason? Falling twigs, leaves, small branches clogged and damaged outdoor condenser unit.

Your outdoor AC condenser needs 2 to 3 feet clear space around it to breathe. If bushes, vines, small trees grow close, your AC works harder, electric bill goes up $50 to $100 per month from June to September. During hurricane, small branches fly like missiles at 60 mph and bend AC fins, break fan blade, puncture refrigerant line. Then AC fails right after storm when you need it most.

Houston AC protection checklist before hurricane season:

• Trim all bushes and branches 3 feet away from AC condenser on all sides
• Remove vines growing on AC unit - vines get pulled into fan motor, cause failure
• Clean leaves from inside AC top - turn off power at disconnect first, then remove leaves, hose gently inside out
• Check if tree within 10 feet of foundation - roots can crack slab foundation and cause plumbing slab leak - slab leak repair $3000 to $8000, foundation repair $10000 to $40000 in Fort Bend County clay soil
• Before storm with high wind warning, turn off AC at thermostat - protects compressor from power surge when power comes back on and off
• Consider AC hail guard or fence screen that still allows airflow - small investment $150 saves $2000 coil

Roots - The Hidden Damage Houston Homeowners Forget

In Greater Houston, especially Missouri City, Sugar Land, Sienna Plantation, Riverstone, Telfair, Avalon - we have expansive clay soil. When clay gets wet, it expands, when dry, it shrinks. Tree roots search for water under your slab because slab has moisture. A large oak 15 to 20 feet from house can send roots under slab, lift slab, crack foundation, break plumbing lines under slab.

Signs of root damage: doors not closing, cracks in brick outside, cracks in sheetrock inside, water bill suddenly high $400 to $900. Many Houston plumbers first question: do you have large tree near house? Solution is not always removing tree, sometimes root barrier installed 5 feet deep between tree and house can redirect roots. Cost $1500 to $2500. Cheaper than foundation repair. ISA Certified Arborist can advise.

3. Here, Neighbor Means Family - Your Tree Is Not Just Your Problem

In Greater Houston area, our homes are close - 60 feet wide lot in many subdivisions in Pearland, Cypress, Katy. Your large oak or pecan tree doesn't stop at your property line. If it falls, it falls on your neighbor's home, their car, or where their kids play.

Texas law: If your tree is dead, diseased, and you knew or should have known, and it falls on neighbor's house, you can be liable for negligence. Your homeowner's insurance may deny claim if they prove you neglected maintenance. Even if insurance pays neighbor, your rates go up.

But more than law, it is about Houston culture. In Missouri City, Sugar Land, we are Indian, American, Mexican, Vietnamese - all living as one street. When Harvey flooded homes, who helped? Neighbor with boat, neighbor with generator, neighbor cooking. Keeping your tree trimmed is part of mutual respect.

Good neighbor tree etiquette in Texas:

• Does your tree hang over neighbor's driveway where kids play basketball?
• Does your tree drop large branches in neighbor's yard after every small wind?
• Is your tree leaning towards neighbor's house after Beryl?
• Does your tree block neighbor's sunlight for garden?
• If yes, talk to neighbor, split cost to trim - Texas law allows neighbor to trim branches up to property line, but better to hire one good company for both sides.

HOA note: Many HOAs in Sienna, Riverstone, Telfair, Shadow Creek Ranch, Cinco Ranch, Bridgeland require approval for tree removal but allow trimming for safety without approval. Still, send email to HOA with photos before large removal to avoid $500 fine.

Small Checklist Before First Alert - Walk Your Yard 10 Minutes

Before first hurricane alert in June, walk around house with phone camera. Take photos of all trees. Ask these questions:

• Do you have dry, hanging branches that look dead?
• Are branches touching your roof or power line to your house?
• Is your tree leaning over neighbor's house or fence?
• Is your AC unit clear with 3 feet space around?
• Is there a large tree within 10 feet of your foundation?
• Do you see V-shaped cracked branches with included bark?
• When was last trimming? More than 2 years ago? In Houston fast growth, need trimming every 2 years.
• Do you see mushrooms at tree base? Mushrooms mean root rot, tree may be dying inside.
• Do you see cavity or large crack in trunk? Big hole means weak trunk, may fail in wind.

If yes to any, call a local Houston tree service this week - not after storm when everyone calls and price doubles and wait time is 2 weeks.

How Much Does Tree Trimming Cost in Houston in 2026?

Real honest prices for Greater Houston - Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland, Katy, Richmond, Cypress, Stafford, Rosenberg:

• Small tree trimming under 20 feet: Crepe myrtle, small oak, palm trimming - $250 to $450 - includes haul away
• Medium tree trimming 20 to 40 feet: Oak, pine, pecan, elm - $450 to $900 - needs bucket truck or climber
• Large tree trimming 40 to 60 feet: Large live oak, pecan - $900 to $1500 - needs crane or large bucket, 3 person crew
• Large oak removal if dead dangerous: $1500 to $3500 depending on near house, near power lines, need crane
• Stump grinding: $150 to $400 extra - don't leave stump, termites come
• Emergency storm cleanup after hurricane: $800 to $2500 per day - much higher than planned trimming

Many Houston tree services offer free inspection and free estimate. They will tell you what needs trimming now, what can wait 6 months. Always get 3 estimates. Cheapest not always best. Check insurance and reviews.

Best Time to Trim Trees in Houston - Don't Make These Mistakes

Best time to trim oak trees in Houston is late winter January to February when oak wilt fungus not active and beetles not active. But for hurricane prep, second best time is April and May - right before June 1. You still have time. Don't heavy trim oak in June to September unless emergency because oak wilt spreads through fresh cuts in summer heat.

For pine, pecan, elm, crepe myrtle - you can trim safely in May. For crepe myrtle - please don't do crepe murder - don't cut to ugly stumps. Just trim small crossing branches, seed pods, keep natural vase shape. Houston hates crepe murder - city even has campaign against it.

Palm trees: Many homes in Missouri City, Sugar Land have palm trees - trim dead fronds only, don't over trim to hurricane cut - palm needs fronds for strength. Over trimmed palm falls faster in hurricane.

City of Houston and Fort Bend County - you may need permit if tree is large and in right-of-way. HOA in Sienna, Riverstone, Telfair, Avalon, Pearland, Cinco Ranch - many HOAs require approval before large tree removal. Check HOA rules before removal, but trimming for safety usually allowed.

Choosing Right Tree Service in Houston - Avoid Scams After Storm

After every Houston storm, out-of-state storm chasers come with no insurance, no local office, charge high, do bad work, disappear. They go door to door in Katy, Cypress after storm. Don't use them.

• Check Google reviews: Need 100+ reviews, 4.8+ stars, recent reviews from Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland, Katy - not just 5 reviews
• Ask for insurance proof: Liability insurance $1M and workers comp - if worker falls from your tree without insurance, Texas law says homeowner can be liable - you could be sued
• ISA Certified Arborist: ISA certification means trained, understands tree biology, not just chainsaw guy
• Written estimate: Should list what will be trimmed, cleanup included, haul away included, not extra charge later
• Payment: Don't pay 100% upfront - 30% to 50% before, rest after completion and cleanup is standard in Houston
• Equipment: Do they have bucket truck for 40+ feet tree? Do they use spikes to climb live oak? Spikes damage live oak, should use rope climbing.
• Local address: Should have Houston area office, not just cell phone - check website, address in Fort Bend or Harris County

What Happens If You Don't Trim - Real Houston Stories From Last Year

Story 1 - Missouri City Turtle Creek 2024 Beryl: Family had large pecan branch over roof, knew dead, postponed to save $600. Beryl winds 80 mph snapped branch, branch went through roof into master bedroom, rain flooded house 4 inches, AC duct damage, mold. Total damage $45,000, insurance deductible $8000, family stayed in hotel 3 months, kids school disrupted.

Story 2 - Sugar Land First Colony: Oak roots grew under slab, family noticed doors sticking, ignored. Slab leak water bill $900 one month, foundation crack 2 inches, repair $18,000 plus plumbing $4000 plus tree removal $2000 plus root barrier $2000 - total $26,000. Trimming and root barrier earlier would cost $1800.

Story 3 - Katy Cinco Ranch: Tree over neighbor's fence fell during small thunderstorm not even hurricane, damaged neighbor's new F-150 truck $12,000, neighbor filed claim against homeowner, insurance subrogation, friendship ended, lawsuit filed in Fort Bend court. $600 trimming would prevent.

Story 4 - Pearland Silverlake: Pine tree not trimmed, dense canopy caught wind, whole tree uprooted, fell on house, blocked front door, family trapped until fire department came. Tree was 50 feet, shallow roots in clay. Thinning could save.

Final Words - Let's Protect Our Street Together Before June

From Missouri City and Sugar Land to Katy, Pearland, and Cypress, we all love Houston. We chose this city for jobs, for NASA, for Texas Medical Center, for good schools in Fort Bend ISD, Katy ISD, Alief ISD. Hurricane season is part of Houston life from June to November, but damage is not inevitable. Most damage starts with tree we see every day and ignore.

This weekend, take 10 minutes, walk around your house, look up. If you see dead branches, branches touching roof, branches over AC or neighbor's house - make one call to local ISA Certified Arborist. Trim now. Sleep better when first hurricane alert comes in June. Your roof, your AC, your power, and your neighbor will thank you.

Let's protect our homes and our neighbors together. That's the Houston way, that's the Texas way. Don't wait for storm to remind you. Act now in May.

Serving All of Greater Houston - Missouri City 77459 77489, Sugar Land 77478 77479, Pearland 77584, Katy 77494, Richmond 77406 77407, Cypress 77433, Stafford, Rosenberg, Fresno, Manvel, Alvin

If you need free tree inspection, search Google: tree service near me Missouri City, tree trimming Sugar Land, tree removal Katy TX, arborist Pearland. Many local companies offer free estimate in Fort Bend County, Harris County, Brazoria County. Call before June 1 - beat the rush, save money, stay safe. Your home is your biggest investment in Houston - protect it.

h1>Houston Homeowners, Let's Get Ready Before Hurricane Season Hits - Complete Tree Trimming Guide for Greater Houston

If you live in Houston, you know — hurricane season is not just news on TV, it's something we feel at our doorstep. From Missouri City and Sugar Land to Katy, Pearland, and Cypress, we all remember what Harvey and Beryl taught us. The wind doesn't just bring rain; it brings broken branches, power outages, and costly damage. And most of that damage starts with one overlooked thing: the tree in your front yard.

Houston is different from Dallas or Austin. We are flat, we are close to the Gulf of Mexico, we have clay soil that makes trees grow fast but roots stay shallow. When 70 mph winds come from June to November, a tall oak or pecan tree with heavy leaves and dead branches becomes a danger to your roof, your AC, your fence, and your neighbor's house. Getting your trees trimmed before June 1 is not just home maintenance, it is the cheapest insurance you can buy in Houston.

1. In Houston Winds, a Weak Branch Becomes a Weapon

A dead limb that looks harmless today can snap in 70 mph winds and go right through your roof, your fence, or your car windshield. It can also pull down power lines and leave your entire block without power for days in 95 degree heat. In Houston, power outage after storm is not just inconvenience, it is health risk for kids and elderly.

During Hurricane Beryl in July 2024, many homes in Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland lost power not because CenterPoint had major failure, but because a tree branch fell on local power line on their street. One branch can cut power for 50 homes for 3 days. CenterPoint has to fix it, but they have thousands of such calls after storm, so you wait. Trimming those weak, overgrown branches now prevents that.

What to look for in your yard this weekend:

• Dead, dry, hanging branches: These are called widow-makers. They look gray, no leaves, bark peeling, hanging down. They will fall first even in 40 mph wind, not waiting for hurricane.
• Branches touching your roof: If branches rub your shingles every windy day, they damage granules on shingles, cause roof leak. In hurricane, they break and puncture roof deck. Roof replacement in Houston costs $12,000 to $25,000 for average 2000 sq ft home. Insurance deductible $5000 to $10000. Trimming costs $400.
• Branches over power lines: The line from pole to your house is your responsibility. If tree touches that line, CenterPoint may disconnect power until you trim. Never trim near high voltage main lines yourself. Call professional with line clearance certification.
• Cracked V-shaped branches: Two branches growing in tight V shape are weak included bark. U shape is strong. V shape splits in storm. If you have large oak with V crotch over roof, trim one side.
• Too dense canopy: Houston live oaks grow very dense. Dense canopy acts like sail, catches wind. Thinning by 15 to 20 percent lets wind pass through, reduces chance of whole tree falling.

Real cost comparison: Emergency tree removal after storm during July in Katy or Cypress costs $2000 to $4000 for same tree that would cost $600 to trim in May. And emergency service has 2 week wait list. Everyone calls same time. If you trim in May, you beat rush and save money.

2. Protect Your AC When You Need It Most - Houston Heat Is No Joke

In Houston heat, losing your AC after a storm is a nightmare. After Beryl, many families in Missouri City, Sugar Land waited 5 to 7 days for AC repair because AC companies were overloaded. Reason? Falling twigs, leaves, small branches clogged and damaged outdoor condenser unit.

Your outdoor AC condenser needs 2 to 3 feet clear space around it to breathe. If bushes, vines, small trees grow close, your AC works harder, electric bill goes up $50 to $100 per month from June to September. During hurricane, small branches fly like missiles at 60 mph and bend AC fins, break fan blade, puncture refrigerant line. Then AC fails right after storm when you need it most.

Houston AC protection checklist before hurricane season:

• Trim all bushes and branches 3 feet away from AC condenser on all sides
• Remove vines growing on AC unit - vines get pulled into fan motor, cause failure
• Clean leaves from inside AC top - turn off power at disconnect first, then remove leaves, hose gently inside out
• Check if tree within 10 feet of foundation - roots can crack slab foundation and cause plumbing slab leak - slab leak repair $3000 to $8000, foundation repair $10000 to $40000 in Fort Bend County clay soil
• Before storm with high wind warning, turn off AC at thermostat - protects compressor from power surge when power comes back on and off
• Consider AC hail guard or fence screen that still allows airflow - small investment $150 saves $2000 coil

Roots - The Hidden Damage Houston Homeowners Forget

In Greater Houston, especially Missouri City, Sugar Land, Sienna Plantation, Riverstone, Telfair, Avalon - we have expansive clay soil. When clay gets wet, it expands, when dry, it shrinks. Tree roots search for water under your slab because slab has moisture. A large oak 15 to 20 feet from house can send roots under slab, lift slab, crack foundation, break plumbing lines under slab.

Signs of root damage: doors not closing, cracks in brick outside, cracks in sheetrock inside, water bill suddenly high $400 to $900. Many Houston plumbers first question: do you have large tree near house? Solution is not always removing tree, sometimes root barrier installed 5 feet deep between tree and house can redirect roots. Cost $1500 to $2500. Cheaper than foundation repair. ISA Certified Arborist can advise.

3. Here, Neighbor Means Family - Your Tree Is Not Just Your Problem

In Greater Houston area, our homes are close - 60 feet wide lot in many subdivisions in Pearland, Cypress, Katy. Your large oak or pecan tree doesn't stop at your property line. If it falls, it falls on your neighbor's home, their car, or where their kids play.

Texas law: If your tree is dead, diseased, and you knew or should have known, and it falls on neighbor's house, you can be liable for negligence. Your homeowner's insurance may deny claim if they prove you neglected maintenance. Even if insurance pays neighbor, your rates go up.

But more than law, it is about Houston culture. In Missouri City, Sugar Land, we are Indian, American, Mexican, Vietnamese - all living as one street. When Harvey flooded homes, who helped? Neighbor with boat, neighbor with generator, neighbor cooking. Keeping your tree trimmed is part of mutual respect.

Good neighbor tree etiquette in Texas:

• Does your tree hang over neighbor's driveway where kids play basketball?
• Does your tree drop large branches in neighbor's yard after every small wind?
• Is your tree leaning towards neighbor's house after Beryl?
• Does your tree block neighbor's sunlight for garden?
• If yes, talk to neighbor, split cost to trim - Texas law allows neighbor to trim branches up to property line, but better to hire one good company for both sides.

HOA note: Many HOAs in Sienna, Riverstone, Telfair, Shadow Creek Ranch, Cinco Ranch, Bridgeland require approval for tree removal but allow trimming for safety without approval. Still, send email to HOA with photos before large removal to avoid $500 fine.

Small Checklist Before First Alert - Walk Your Yard 10 Minutes

Before first hurricane alert in June, walk around house with phone camera. Take photos of all trees. Ask these questions:

• Do you have dry, hanging branches that look dead?
• Are branches touching your roof or power line to your house?
• Is your tree leaning over neighbor's house or fence?
• Is your AC unit clear with 3 feet space around?
• Is there a large tree within 10 feet of your foundation?
• Do you see V-shaped cracked branches with included bark?
• When was last trimming? More than 2 years ago? In Houston fast growth, need trimming every 2 years.
• Do you see mushrooms at tree base? Mushrooms mean root rot, tree may be dying inside.
• Do you see cavity or large crack in trunk? Big hole means weak trunk, may fail in wind.

If yes to any, call a local Houston tree service this week - not after storm when everyone calls and price doubles and wait time is 2 weeks.

How Much Does Tree Trimming Cost in Houston in 2026?

Real honest prices for Greater Houston - Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland, Katy, Richmond, Cypress, Stafford, Rosenberg:

• Small tree trimming under 20 feet: Crepe myrtle, small oak, palm trimming - $250 to $450 - includes haul away
• Medium tree trimming 20 to 40 feet: Oak, pine, pecan, elm - $450 to $900 - needs bucket truck or climber
• Large tree trimming 40 to 60 feet: Large live oak, pecan - $900 to $1500 - needs crane or large bucket, 3 person crew
• Large oak removal if dead dangerous: $1500 to $3500 depending on near house, near power lines, need crane
• Stump grinding: $150 to $400 extra - don't leave stump, termites come
• Emergency storm cleanup after hurricane: $800 to $2500 per day - much higher than planned trimming

Many Houston tree services offer free inspection and free estimate. They will tell you what needs trimming now, what can wait 6 months. Always get 3 estimates. Cheapest not always best. Check insurance and reviews.

Best Time to Trim Trees in Houston - Don't Make These Mistakes

Best time to trim oak trees in Houston is late winter January to February when oak wilt fungus not active and beetles not active. But for hurricane prep, second best time is April and May - right before June 1. You still have time. Don't heavy trim oak in June to September unless emergency because oak wilt spreads through fresh cuts in summer heat.

For pine, pecan, elm, crepe myrtle - you can trim safely in May. For crepe myrtle - please don't do crepe murder - don't cut to ugly stumps. Just trim small crossing branches, seed pods, keep natural vase shape. Houston hates crepe murder - city even has campaign against it.

Palm trees: Many homes in Missouri City, Sugar Land have palm trees - trim dead fronds only, don't over trim to hurricane cut - palm needs fronds for strength. Over trimmed palm falls faster in hurricane.

City of Houston and Fort Bend County - you may need permit if tree is large and in right-of-way. HOA in Sienna, Riverstone, Telfair, Avalon, Pearland, Cinco Ranch - many HOAs require approval before large tree removal. Check HOA rules before removal, but trimming for safety usually allowed.

Choosing Right Tree Service in Houston - Avoid Scams After Storm

After every Houston storm, out-of-state storm chasers come with no insurance, no local office, charge high, do bad work, disappear. They go door to door in Katy, Cypress after storm. Don't use them.

• Check Google reviews: Need 100+ reviews, 4.8+ stars, recent reviews from Missouri City, Sugar Land, Pearland, Katy - not just 5 reviews
• Ask for insurance proof: Liability insurance $1M and workers comp - if worker falls from your tree without insurance, Texas law says homeowner can be liable - you could be sued
• ISA Certified Arborist: ISA certification means trained, understands tree biology, not just chainsaw guy
• Written estimate: Should list what will be trimmed, cleanup included, haul away included, not extra charge later
• Payment: Don't pay 100% upfront - 30% to 50% before, rest after completion and cleanup is standard in Houston
• Equipment: Do they have bucket truck for 40+ feet tree? Do they use spikes to climb live oak? Spikes damage live oak, should use rope climbing.
• Local address: Should have Houston area office, not just cell phone - check website, address in Fort Bend or Harris County

What Happens If You Don't Trim - Real Houston Stories From Last Year

Story 1 - Missouri City Turtle Creek 2024 Beryl: Family had large pecan branch over roof, knew dead, postponed to save $600. Beryl winds 80 mph snapped branch, branch went through roof into master bedroom, rain flooded house 4 inches, AC duct damage, mold. Total damage $45,000, insurance deductible $8000, family stayed in hotel 3 months, kids school disrupted.

Story 2 - Sugar Land First Colony: Oak roots grew under slab, family noticed doors sticking, ignored. Slab leak water bill $900 one month, foundation crack 2 inches, repair $18,000 plus plumbing $4000 plus tree removal $2000 plus root barrier $2000 - total $26,000. Trimming and root barrier earlier would cost $1800.

Story 3 - Katy Cinco Ranch: Tree over neighbor's fence fell during small thunderstorm not even hurricane, damaged neighbor's new F-150 truck $12,000, neighbor filed claim against homeowner, insurance subrogation, friendship ended, lawsuit filed in Fort Bend court. $600 trimming would prevent.

Story 4 - Pearland Silverlake: Pine tree not trimmed, dense canopy caught wind, whole tree uprooted, fell on house, blocked front door, family trapped until fire department came. Tree was 50 feet, shallow roots in clay. Thinning could save.

Final Words - Let's Protect Our Street Together Before June

From Missouri City and Sugar Land to Katy, Pearland, and Cypress, we all love Houston. We chose this city for jobs, for NASA, for Texas Medical Center, for good schools in Fort Bend ISD, Katy ISD, Alief ISD. Hurricane season is part of Houston life from June to November, but damage is not inevitable. Most damage starts with tree we see every day and ignore.

This weekend, take 10 minutes, walk around your house, look up. If you see dead branches, branches touching roof, branches over AC or neighbor's house - make one call to local ISA Certified Arborist. Trim now. Sleep better when first hurricane alert comes in June. Your roof, your AC, your power, and your neighbor will thank you.

Let's protect our homes and our neighbors together. That's the Houston way, that's the Texas way. Don't wait for storm to remind you. Act now in May.

Serving All of Greater Houston - Missouri City 77459 77489, Sugar Land 77478 77479, Pearland 77584, Katy 77494, Richmond 77406 77407, Cypress 77433, Stafford, Rosenberg, Fresno, Manvel, Alvin

If you need free tree inspection, search Google: tree service near me Missouri City, tree trimming Sugar Land, tree removal Katy TX, arborist Pearland. Many local companies offer free estimate in Fort Bend County, Harris County, Brazoria County. Call before June 1 - beat the rush, save money, stay safe. Your home is your biggest investment in Houston - protect it.