Tree Service Folsom & Affordable Tree Removal – Free Estimates Today

Just like other living things, trees need proper care. If ignored, the trees in your compound may lose their natural shape, have overgrown and broken branches that might fall unexpectedly, and suffer from health complications or pest infestations that might kill them slowly. Fortunately, with the right team of Folsom tree service providers, maintaining your tree’s health, and aesthetic appeal and eliminating safety risks should be possible.

We offer tree services in Folsom, California. We aim to provide 100% customer satisfaction through competitive prices, high-quality Folsom tree service, and safety. Our team is capable of handling all types of tree services in Folsom. Over the years, we have been pruning, trimming, conducting tree removals, removing tree stumps, and working to eliminate pests and diseases in the whole of Folsom.

We hold an ISA – International Society of Arboriculture – certification. Besides, our team comprises professionals who have undergone special training to acquire the necessary tree care knowledge. This knowledge, combined with modern tree care equipment and years of experience, makes it easy for us to handle all types of tree-related issues.

The city of Folsom occupies a total area of 30.15 square miles in the county of Sacramento. The city has a population of more than 78,000. To match its growing population, the city plants over 1,600 trees annually. The city’s effort to improve its tree cover has earned Folsom City the Tree City USA designation for over 14 years.

Folsom is in the USDA Hardiness Zone 9b. Summers in the city are generally arid and hot, while the winters are wet, partly cloudy, and cold. Annually, Folsom’s temperature range from 32 degrees Fahrenheit in the winter to about 103 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer. The city gets 21 inches of rain annually. Some of the trees that do well in Folsom include: 

• Afghan pine – A medium-sized tree, the Afghan pine matures at a height of 40 feet. The tree has an attractive pyramidal shape and is often planted for windbreaking and as an ornament. Afghan pine has slender needles that grow in bundles of two and are 3 to 5 inches long. Small, yellow-orange flowers appear on the trees in the spring season. 
• Aleppo pine – A medium-sized evergreen tree, the Aleppo pine reaches maturity at a height of 49 to 82 feet with a trunk diameter of 24 inches. The tree features longer and thicker branches at the base that point upward as you move up the tree trunk. At the top of the tree crown, Aleppo pine features a cone shape. The tree’s bark is orange-red and generally very thick close to the base, flaking as you near the tree’s crown. 
• Arizona cypress – A conical, broadly pyramidal conifer, the Arizona cypress grows to be 40 to 60 feet tall and 15 to 20 feet wide. The tree works well as a privacy screen, especially when planted 7 feet apart. Arizona cypress features an attractive teal/silver-blue color year-round.
• California laurel – A broad-leaved evergreen tree, the California bay laurel has a rounded, oblong, or pyramidal-shaped crown. When young, the tree has smooth bark, which becomes scaly and flaky with age. The tree matures at a height of 40 to 80 feet. 
• The city of Folsom has many trees that are protected under the Tree Preservation Ordinance. These include the blue oak, interior live oak, and valley oaks.
  

Folsom city is home to 48 developed parks. The most popular include: 

• John Kemp Community Park – A popular stomping ground for athletes, visitors, and local families, John Kemp Community Park has many amenities, including picnic tables, a pavilion, baseball fields, play structures, soccer fields, water features, and more. 
• BT Collins Park – Shaded by trees, BT Collins Park is a hilly park sprouting from the attractive Oak Parkway Trail. The park offers many entertainment amenities, including a large and small playground, a 9-hole golf course, a horseshoe pit, and sand volleyball courts. 
• The Department of Public Works maintains street and park trees in Folsom City. The city also employs an arborist – a Community Development Department member – to oversee the care, management, and planning of an attractive and sustainable urban forest.