Our Tree Pruning Process
We never recommend trying to prune or trim mature trees by yourself. However, this is the process you can expect our licensed team to follow:
Tree Assessment
Our trimming team will come to your property to view the trees you want us to trim and learn more about them, along with any objects that may be nearby or factors such as the tree’s species, distance from your property line, and more.
Recommendations
We’ll provide our recommendations and outline how we’ll trim or prune your tree.
Trimming Day
On the day of your trimming, we’ll bring our specialized pole saws, loppers, and any climbing gear or machinery we might need to access the branches. We’ll remove any deadwood or broken branches and low-hanging limbs, as well as those that may interfere with power lines or otherwise present a safety risk.
How to Get Started
Request a Free Estimate
Who We Serve
Homeowners
We help homeowners achieve beautiful, low-maintenance yards they can be proud of year-round. From lawn health programs to custom landscaping, we take care of the details so you can enjoy your outdoor space.
HOAs and Residential Communities
We work with HOAs and residential neighborhoods to maintain common areas and ensure every property looks its best. Our scheduled services keep things tidy, professional, and worry-free for residents.
Commercial Properties
We specialize in maintaining premium commercial properties that prioritize top-tier service and attention to detail.
Tree Trimming & Pruning in Whatcom County
Skagit County
Synthetic Lawn, Landscape & Hardscape Services
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Why Choose North County
Frequently Asked Questions
While nobody necessarily wants to remove a tree altogether, we realize that it’s important to remove them if they’re diseased or dead so they don’t spread diseases to other trees or cause harm when their branches break off. North County can provide tree removal as part of our overall services if we determine the tree cannot be saved with trimming.
Resources
Do These 6 Fall Lawn Care Steps Before Winter in the Pacific Northwest
Fall in Whatcom County means cooler temperatures, shorter days, and plenty of rain. While the grass may still look green, the conditions beneath it are changing. Months of moisture, limited sunlight, and slower growth can leave Western Washington lawns struggling with compacted soil, thinning grass, Poa annua, and spreading moss. But the work you do…
Fall Leaf Cleanup in Whatcom County: What’s Included and When to Book
Why Wet Fall Leaves Cause Problems for Whatcom County Lawns In drier climates, fallen leaves crumble and scatter. Ours soak up rain and flatten into a mat. That layer can: Block sunlight that grass needs to stay healthy Trap moisture against the turf, creating conditions for fungal diseases Smother grass and leave thin or bare…
What a Full Landscape Installation Costs in Whatcom County [2026 Pricing]
What Counts as a Full Landscape Installation A single-service install is one job: a sod lawn, or a paver patio, or an irrigation system. A full installation reshapes the whole yard, and the elements depend on each other. A full install usually includes some or all of the following: Grading and soil preparation Drainage, including…
How Much Does Synthetic Turf Cost in Whatcom County?
Synthetic Turf Cost by Yard Size Here is what a finished synthetic turf lawn typically costs at North County’s starting range of $15 to $19 per square foot. Quotes vary with site conditions, but this gives you a starting point for budgeting. Lawn Size Typical Dimensions Installed Cost Range What It Fits 200 sq. ft.…
How Much Does a Paver Patio Cost in Whatcom County?
Paver Patio Cost by Size Patio Size Dimensions Typical Range What It Fits 150 sq. ft. 10 x 15 ft. $5,500 to $12,000 Bistro table and two chairs, or a grill station 200 sq. ft. 10 x 20 ft. $7,000 to $15,000 Small dining set, or a pair of loungers 300 sq. ft. 15 x…
Clover Lawns vs. Traditional Grass: Which Works Better in the Pacific Northwest?
Clover Lawn vs. Grass Lawn Comparison Chart Factor Micro-Clover Lawn Traditional Grass Lawn Mowing Every three to four weeks in peak season Weekly from spring through early fall Summer water Little once established Regular irrigation to hold color through August Winter look Thins out and can look sparse from December to February Stays green through…
Fire Pits, Water Features, & Rock Gardens: How to Add Year-Round Interest to Your Backyard
Designing for Four Seasons in the PNW Year-round landscape design comes down to layering features that catch your attention at different times: Something with structure to add interest during the winter Something that pulls you outside on cool evenings, and Something that moves and makes sound when the garden is still. Stone, fire, and water…
Hardscape Ideas and Inspiration: Patios, Walkways, & More
Search “backyard patio” and you’ll scroll through a million gorgeous photos. Most were shot somewhere sunny and dry, which is why a lot of those ideas don’t survive their first Whatcom County winter. Your hardscape can look every bit as good as anything you’ve saved, as long as it’s designed for our soil, our slopes,…
Retaining Walls vs. French Drains: How to Tell Which One Your Yard Needs
When you’re standing in your backyard after a heavy rain, watching water collect against the back of the house, or noticing a slope that shifts after every wet winter, you’re probably wondering how to solve it.
Low-Voltage Landscape Lighting: A Homeowner’s Guide to Planning Your System
For homeowners weighing how to light a yard, low-voltage systems are the most common path. They’re safe to install, flexible to design around, and well-suited to the conditions in Whatcom County and the rest of the Pacific Northwest. This guide walks through how the systems work, how they compare to alternatives, what drives the cost,…
