Coverage from the Spring office
Houston's north side, Montgomery County and the towns around them
The office sits in Spring, north of Spring Creek, so Houston's north side and Montgomery County are home ground. From there the work runs into the neighborhoods inside the Loop and out to the towns around them.
Phone answered 24/7 · office in Spring, TX
Houston areaShort answer
Tree work from our Spring office covers Houston's north side, inside and outside the Loop, and Montgomery County, with the phone answered 24/7. That takes in 26 places with their own pages: 9 Houston neighborhoods, 13 cities and towns, and 4 counties.
Where the crews work
Five parts of the map, five kinds of tree work
Each part of the coverage has its own trees, soils and rules, and the work changes with them. Every place named below has its own page.
Inside the Loop and just north of it
The oldest canopy we work under is close to downtown. Old oaks in the Heights are the classic job: after Beryl, Heights residents described dozens of downed 100-year-old trees. North of there, Garden Oaks yards, Oak Forest streets and Shepherd Park Plaza lots carry big oaks and pines on older lots, and Timbergrove along White Oak Bayou rounds out the group. Inside city limits, a tree in the street right of way needs a City of Houston permit posted 20 days before work.
Kingwood, Lake Houston and the US 59 corridor
Northeast, the work turns to tall pines. In Kingwood, Beryl's 80 mph winds ripped seventy-foot pines out of the soil, so pine work in Kingwood and homes near Lake Houston lean heavily on rigging and cranes. Closer to the airport, Humble tree calls and Atascocita yards mix pines with hardwoods, and up US 59 the lots get bigger in Porter and New Caney acreage.
Montgomery County, from our Spring office north
Our office sits in Spring, where lots along Plum Creek Drive average well over an acre of woods, so Spring tree work is often part removal, part clearing. In The Woodlands, permits come first: residents apply before removing any living tree larger than six inches in diameter. North of that, Conroe properties and Magnolia acreage bring more pines and more land, and the Montgomery County overview covers the rest of the county.
Northwest Houston along US 290 and SH 249
The northwest corridor runs from older neighborhoods to newer suburbs. Inwood Forest trees and big Acres Homes lots sit inside Houston, while Jersey Village lines US 290 near Beltway 8. Further out, Cypress neighborhoods, Klein, between Spring and Tomball and Tomball along SH 249 mix subdivision yards with wooded tracts.
West to Katy and out to the county lines
Along I-10, tree work around Katy is mostly storm cleanup and shade-tree care in suburban yards. Beyond that, the Waller County page covers prairie homesites and pecans along the Brazos, the Liberty County page covers the pine country east of Lake Houston, and the Harris County overview ties the north side neighborhoods together.
Pines on the north side, old oaks inside the Loop, acreage up north: the trees change across the map, and so does the rigging.
Past the edge of the map
A property just outside these towns?
Coverage centers on the north side and Montgomery County, and the towns named here are where our crews spend most of their days. For a property a little past them, call and describe the job. The crew lead will tell you straight away how soon a crew can be there.
The north side and Montgomery County, around the Spring office. Storm calls on a house go to the front of the line wherever they come from, and planned work is booked for a set day once the tree has been walked.
Yes. Inside Houston, a tree in the street right of way needs a city permit posted 20 days before work. The Woodlands asks for an application before most living trees over six inches come down, and many HOAs add a step of their own.
Both. Inner Loop jobs tend to be single big oaks over houses, fences and streets. Out toward Magnolia, Waller County and Liberty County the work is more often pines, clearing and brush spread over several acres.
A tree to deal with anywhere up north?
Call any hour. Tell us the town and what the tree is doing, and we will plan the visit from the Spring office.