Cut Back Limbs Before They Cause Damage
Greenwood Landscaping offers professional tree trimming services for homes and businesses in Wichita Falls
Greenwood Landscaping provides tree trimming for residential and commercial properties across Wichita Falls. You need overgrown branches cut back before they scrape your roof, block sunlight, or break during the next windstorm. This service is for homeowners maintaining healthy trees, property managers keeping commercial sites clear and safe, and anyone dealing with limbs that hang over driveways, power lines, or neighbor yards.

Trimming includes removing dead or damaged limbs, thinning crowns to improve airflow and light penetration, and shaping trees to reduce weight on vulnerable branches. Proper cuts are made at the branch collar to promote healing and prevent disease entry. North Texas wind and ice storms put significant stress on trees, and limbs that are not properly maintained are far more likely to fail during severe weather.
If your trees need seasonal trimming or structural correction, contact Greenwood Landscaping to schedule service and keep your property safe and attractive.
What Tree Trimming Includes
Your trees are evaluated for dead wood, crossing branches, and areas where weight distribution creates risk. Cuts are made using hand saws, pole saws, or chainsaws depending on limb size and location. Debris is removed from your property, and larger limbs are cut into sections for easier hauling.

After trimming, you will see better canopy structure, more sunlight reaching your lawn and beds, and reduced risk of limbs falling on structures or vehicles. Greenwood Landscaping focuses on cuts that support long-term tree health, so your trees continue to grow without becoming hazards or requiring constant corrective work.
This service does not include removal of entire trees, stump grinding, or treatment for disease or pests. Trimming is typically performed in late winter or early spring before active growth begins, though dead or hazardous limbs can be removed any time of year. If trees are near power lines, coordination with your utility provider may be required before work begins.
Clients often ask when trimming should be done, how much can be removed safely, and whether trimming actually helps tree health. Here is what you need to know.
Common Questions About Tree Trimming
When is the best time to trim trees? Late winter and early spring are ideal because trees are dormant and cuts heal quickly once growth resumes. Trimming during active growth or extreme heat can stress trees and increase vulnerability to pests and disease.
How much of the tree can be trimmed at once? Generally, no more than 25 percent of a tree's canopy should be removed in a single session. Over-trimming stresses the tree, reduces its ability to produce energy, and can lead to decline or death over time.
Why does trimming reduce storm damage? Thinning the canopy reduces wind resistance, and removing weak or crossing limbs eliminates points of failure. Trees with balanced structure and proper weight distribution are far less likely to lose large sections during storms common in Wichita Falls.
What happens to the branches after trimming? All cut limbs and debris are hauled away as part of the service. If you want to keep wood for mulch or firewood, let the crew know before work starts and they can leave materials on-site for you.
Can trimming improve curb appeal? Yes, well-maintained trees look cleaner, allow more light to reach your home and lawn, and create a more polished appearance. Trimming also prevents branches from blocking views or interfering with structures and walkways.
If your trees are overgrown, blocking light, or showing signs of weak structure, reach out to Greenwood Landscaping to schedule trimming and protect your property before the next storm moves through.