Coverage
Areas we serve
Genuinely local service across Los Angeles.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles is a city of very different tree problems. In the San Fernando Valley — Encino, Sherman Oaks, Woodland Hills, Northridge — big l…
Details →
Long Beach
Long Beach homeowners live with palms. Mexican fan palms and queen palms line streets from Belmont Shore to Bixby Knolls, and backyard palms…
Details →
Santa Clarita
Santa Clarita’s neighborhoods were built fast in the 1980s through 2000s, and the trees planted with them — Aleppo pines, Italian stone pine…
Details →Glendale
Glendale runs from dense flatland neighborhoods near the Americana at Brand up into hillside streets below the Verdugo Mountains and the San…
Details →
Lancaster
Lancaster trees live a hard life. The Antelope Valley’s constant wind, hot summers, freezing winter nights and alkaline soil stress everythi…
Details →
Palmdale
Palmdale’s neighborhoods — from west Palmdale near the Antelope Valley Mall to Rancho Vista, Quartz Hill’s edge and the east side — share th…
Details →Pomona
Pomona’s historic neighborhoods — Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights, Hacienda Park and the streets around Ganesha Park — have some of the oldest …
Details →Torrance
Torrance has a mix of mid-century tract neighborhoods in West and North Torrance, hillside homes in the Hollywood Riviera and Riviera Villag…
Details →
Pasadena
Pasadena is one of the most tree-rich cities in LA County, and one of the most regulated. Craftsman bungalows in Bungalow Heaven, estates al…
Details →El Monte
El Monte’s neighborhoods include many older single-family lots, some with deep backyards that once held orchards and gardens. Today those ya…
Details →Downey
Downey’s mid-century ranch homes and larger older lots north of Firestone Boulevard have some of the biggest residential trees in southeast …
Details →Inglewood
Inglewood’s residential neighborhoods — Morningside Park, Fairview Heights, Century Heights and the streets around Edward Vincent Jr. Park —…
Details →West Covina
West Covina has two very different tree settings. The flatland neighborhoods north of the I-10 have mid-century tracts with ficus, magnolias…
Details →Norwalk
Norwalk’s neighborhoods are mostly 1950s-era tract homes, and many still have the trees planted when they were built: ficus, Chinese elm, ca…
Details →
Burbank
Burbank combines flatland neighborhoods like Magnolia Park and the Media District with foothill homes above Glenoaks Boulevard and the eques…
Details →Compton
Compton has more large residential lots than many people expect, including the Richland Farms area where properties are zoned for horses and…
Details →Carson
Carson’s neighborhoods were largely built from the 1950s through the 1970s, and trees planted then — ficus, carrotwood, pepper trees, pines …
Details →Santa Monica
Santa Monica’s residential streets are known for their trees — coral trees along San Vicente, Canary Island pines, Mexican fan palms, ficus,…
Details →
Hawthorne
Hawthorne’s residential streets are filled with compact lots and mid-century homes. The most common trees we work on here are Mexican fan pa…
Details →Whittier
Whittier’s older neighborhoods around Uptown and Whittier College have large, mature trees — deodar cedars, camphor, sycamores, pepper trees…
Details →Alhambra
Alhambra’s neighborhoods — from the Emery Park area and Midwick Tract to the blocks around Almansor Park — include many homes from the 1910s…
Details →Lakewood
Lakewood is one of the most famous planned suburbs in America, built rapidly in the early 1950s. The trees planted with those tract homes — …
Details →Bellflower
Bellflower’s neighborhoods mix mid-century homes with older lots that once held dairies and farms. Many backyards still have big fruit trees…
Details →Baldwin Park
Baldwin Park sits in the heart of the San Gabriel Valley, where summer heat and dry Santa Ana winds put stress on trees. Residential yards c…
Details →Redondo Beach
Redondo Beach lots are small and valuable, and trees here are often right up against homes. Palms — Mexican fan, queen and king — line many …
Details →
Montebello
Montebello ranges from flat, older neighborhoods near Whittier Boulevard to hillside homes along the Montebello Hills, where properties look…
Details →Monterey Park
Monterey Park is hillier than many San Gabriel Valley cities, with homes on slopes around Garvey Ranch Park and the neighborhoods north of G…
Details →Gardena
Gardena’s neighborhoods are mostly flat, with mid-century homes on moderate lots. Common trees include Mexican fan palms, queen palms, ficus…
Details →
Arcadia
Arcadia is one of the most heavily treed cities in the San Gabriel Valley. Neighborhoods like Highland Oaks, Santa Anita Oaks, Lower Rancho …
Details →Diamond Bar
Diamond Bar is a hillside city, and most of its homes sit on graded slopes with trees planted on banks above and below the house. Pines, euc…
Details →Covina
Covina grew up around citrus groves, and older neighborhoods near downtown and Citrus Avenue still have a few old orange trees along with ma…
Details →Glendora
Glendora sits right against the San Gabriel Mountains, and its foothill neighborhoods — north of Sierra Madre Avenue and up toward Big Dalto…
Details →Culver City
Culver City neighborhoods like Carlson Park, Culver West, Sunkist Park and Blair Hills have mature trees on small, valuable lots: Canary Isl…
Details →Beverly Hills
Beverly Hills is famous for its trees — each street in the flats was planted with a signature species, from palms to jacarandas to magnolias…
Details →Manhattan Beach
Manhattan Beach has a neighborhood literally named for its trees — the Tree Section, east of Sepulveda, where streets are named for species …
Details →Monrovia
Monrovia’s historic homes around Old Town and Myrtle Avenue sit under mature camphors, deodar cedars, sycamores, oaks and palms. North of Fo…
Details →La Mirada
La Mirada developed from a large olive and citrus ranch into a planned suburb in the 1950s and 60s. Neighborhoods today have mature pines, f…
Details →Azusa
Azusa stretches from older neighborhoods near downtown and Azusa Pacific University up into the Rosedale community and foothill homes at the…
Details →Rancho Palos Verdes
Rancho Palos Verdes homes sit on terraced hillsides with ocean views, and trees are both an asset and a source of neighbor disputes. Big pin…
Details →Claremont
Claremont calls itself the City of Trees, and it earns it. Streets around the Village and the Claremont Colleges are lined with mature oaks,…
Details →San Dimas
San Dimas has a small-town Western feel, with equestrian neighborhoods, larger lots and foothill homes near San Dimas Canyon. Trees here inc…
Details →La Verne
La Verne ranges from the historic Old Town area near the University of La Verne to foothill neighborhoods reaching toward Marshall Canyon. T…
Details →West Hollywood
West Hollywood is dense, and its trees live in tight spaces: courtyards, narrow side yards, condo common areas and hillside lots above the S…
Details →Calabasas
Calabasas homes sit among the hills of the Santa Monica Mountains, and native coast live oaks and valley oaks are everywhere — in yards, on …
Details →Malibu
Malibu tree work is shaped by fire. The Woolsey Fire in 2018 and the Palisades Fire in January 2025 burned large parts of the Malibu area, a…
Details →South Pasadena
South Pasadena is a small city with a big tree canopy and some of the strictest tree rules in LA County. Its ordinance regulates removal and…
Details →La Canada Flintridge
La Cañada Flintridge is a foothill community with large lots, mature native coast live oaks, sycamores, deodar cedars and pines, and a long …
Details →San Marino
San Marino’s large estate lots hold some of the most impressive residential trees in the county: huge coast live oaks, deodar cedars, campho…
Details →Cerritos
Cerritos was once a dairy town, and most of its homes were built in the 1960s and 70s. Neighborhood trees include pines, magnolias, liquidam…
Details →Walnut
Walnut is named for the native Southern California black walnut trees that once covered its hills, and some still grow on slopes and larger …
Details →