North of Ocala the county turns into horse country, and Reddick is the middle of it: miles of four-board fence under live oak canopy, paddocks edged with laurel oak and cherry, and long driveways lined with trees that were planted for shade a century ago. Farm tree work is different from subdivision tree work, and we do a lot of it.
Fence lines, more than anything. Twenty years of volunteer oaks, grapevine and Brazilian pepper growing through the boards, cleared and chipped so the fence can be repaired. Live oak pruning over barns, run-in sheds and driveways — light, careful work on trees that are worth more than the buildings. Dead limbs over paddocks where a horse can't be under them. Removals of laurel oaks that have gone hollow along the pasture edge. And after a storm, opening the drive so the hay truck can get in.
We bring the chipper and the bucket truck, we know how to work around horses and gates, and we clean up so there's nothing left in a paddock that a horse could step on. Danny walks the farm with you and gives you a written price.
Call and tell us what you've got. The phone is answered, and Danny calls back the same hour when he can't pick up.
Dead, leaning, storm-cracked or simply in the wrong place. Sectional take-downs in tight yards, full removals on open lots, hauled or chipped on site.
Crown cleaning, thinning and raising for live oaks, laurel oaks, pines and maples. Deadwood out, roof and power lines cleared, the tree's shape kept.
Ground well below grade so you can lay sod, plant, or run a fence line through it. Chips hauled off or left for you to spread.
Tree on the roof, limb through the fence, driveway blocked. We come out any hour in hurricane season and make it safe first, tidy second.
Sabal, queen and Washingtonia palms trimmed the right way — dead fronds, seed pods and boots off, the green crown left alone.
Building lots, overgrown fence lines and pasture edges cleared, chipped and hauled. Selective clearing when you want to keep the good trees.