Property scale. Single point of contact.
HOAs, hotels, campuses, retail, industrial — we run scheduled care contracts with the documentation and the response time your insurer expects.
What this is.
Commercial properties don't have time for the residential tree-service shuffle. You need a written scope, a real schedule, certificates of insurance on file, and a phone number that picks up when something falls.
We build contracts around your asset, not ours. HOAs get common-area maintenance and risk-tree inventories. Hotels get curb-appeal cycles tied to seasons. Industrial sites get clearance programs that keep fire lanes, easements and rights-of-way open.
Scope of work.
Risk-tree inventory
Property-wide canopy survey with photo log and prioritized action list.
Scheduled maintenance
Quarterly, semi-annual or monthly programs by zone.
Hurricane prep contracts
Pre-season cut work and post-storm priority response.
Right-of-way & easement clearance
Utility, fire-lane, and access clearance to spec.
Sod, turf & beds
Coordinated grounds care so trees and landscape are one program, one invoice.
COI & compliance
Certificates of insurance, W-9s, and vendor onboarding handled fast.
Dedicated account contact
One named arborist who knows your property by name.
Reporting
Photo reports after every visit. Annual canopy health summary.
A repeatable process, every time.
- 01
Site audit
Full canopy walk with property manager or facilities lead.
- 02
Scope & SLA
Written contract — frequency, response time, deliverables.
- 03
Execute
Scheduled visits, on-demand response, documentation every time.
- 04
Review
Quarterly or annual review of canopy condition and budget.
A property is a portfolio. Manage it that way.
One tree is a tree. Two hundred trees is an asset class — with risk, insurance exposure, deferred-maintenance liability and an aging curve. We help facilities and HOA teams treat the canopy like the asset it actually is.
Often pairs with.
Ready when you are.
Most engagements begin with a free walkthrough. Tell us what you're seeing — we'll come look.