Tree Service Lincoln & Affordable Tree Removal – Free Estimates Today

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

We offer tree services in Lincoln, California. Our goal is to provide 100% customer satisfaction through competitive prices, high-quality Lincoln tree service, and safety. Our team is capable of handling all types of tree services in Lincoln – 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 Lincoln.

We hold an ISA – International Society of Arboriculture – certification. Besides, our team is made up of 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.

Home to more than 47,000 people, Lincoln is a city in the county of Placer. One of the fastest-growing cities in the State of California, Lincoln grew 282.1% between the years 2000 and 2010. While implementing development projects, Lincoln city does not forget about maintaining a sustainable urban forest. The city has numerous trees on its parks, street areas, and commercial & residential properties.

Lincoln is in the USDA Hardiness Zone 9b. The city experiences mostly clear, hot, and arid summers. The winters are partly cloudy, wet and cold. Annually Lincoln gets 22 inches of rain. Some of the trees that do well in Lincoln include: 

• Vine maple – Maturing at a height of 15 to 25 feet, vine maple is a small tree that does very well in partial shade and full sun. With a low-branched growth habit, vine maple develops multi-trunks featuring a bright, reddish-green bark. The tree has deciduous leaves which change to red and orange in the fall season. 
• Mountain alder – A small deciduous tree, mountain alder reaches maturity at a height of 29 feet. Blooming in the spring season, the tree produces attractive purple and red flowers. The tree thrives in both semi-shade and full-sun areas and can adapt to a wide variety of soils. 
• River birch – A beautiful tree, the river birch matures at a height of 15 to 20 feet and a width of the same size. The tree provides interest on a landscape by changing colors throughout the year. It offers a nice, yellow fall foliage color and a showy exfoliating bark for all the seasons. Its trunk peels in colorful flakes of salmon, orange, brown, and lavender. River birch also attracts wildlife as birds feed on its seeds. 
• Mountain ash – A small tree native to most parts of Placer County, mountain ash matures at a height of 10 to 30 feet. In the fall, the tree’s dark green leaves turn to orange, reddish-purple, and yellow. Its showy white spring flowers are then followed by large clusters of flame-red fruits that attract birds. 

In the city of Lincoln, most mature oak trees are considered heritage. However, for a tree to be protected, its trunk diameter has to be bigger than 6 inches when measured 4.5 feet from the ground. 

The city of Lincoln has dedicated acres of land to parks. If you are looking to enjoy your time outdoors, you may want to visit the following parks: 

• Foskett Regional Park – One of the largest parks in Lincoln, Foskett Regional Park occupies 43 acres of land. The park has 4 diamond lighted softball complex, bike and pedestrian paths, numerous picnic areas, and children play areas. 
• Joiner Park – A 13-acre park, Joiner Park is located on 1701 Nicolaus Road. The park has 2 soccer/football fields, one baseball/softball diamond, children play structures, and a 4+ acre vernal pool. 

The Department of Public Works is responsible for all the trees standing on city-owned land. The department handles the removal, pruning, and trimming of trees in parks, sidewalks, and the streets. Homeowners are also required to keep their trees safe and healthy by investing in regular tree maintenance.