1) Photos (optional)
Send 2–6 photos with ZIP + nearest major crossroads to start fast.
- Whole tree + canopy
- Targets (roof, driveway, sidewalk, block wall)
- Access and any tight areas


Multi-year recognition earned from local neighbors—trusted by homeowners and HOA communities across Mesa and the East Valley.
Built for annual maintenance and monsoon-prep trimming: practical pruning that prioritizes clearance, structure, and wind-handling—so trees are ready before storm season. Experienced with common Mesa/East Valley trees like Mesquite, Palo Verde, Desert Willow, Ironwood, Texas Mountain Laurel, Chinese Elm, Chinese Pistache, and citrus.
Standards: aligned with ANSI A300 and International Society of Arboriculture Best Management Practices.
Free on-site estimates within the service area. On-site estimate required for final pricing.
Text 2–6 photos with your ZIP and nearest major crossroads. Clear photos can allow a ballpark range, but final pricing is confirmed on-site.
Updated: February 4, 2026
Send 2–6 photos with ZIP + nearest major crossroads to start fast.
Priorities, access, targets, and hazards are verified—then a pruning plan is set.
Work is performed to the approved plan—then the site is left picture-ready.
Serving Mesa and the East Valley. For the full list of neighborhoods and ZIP codes: View Service Areas.
Mesa Tree Trimming Guide • Reviews • Before/After • Services • Contact / Estimate
Arizona monsoon season is commonly tracked June 15 through September 30. Preventive trimming is best handled before peak storm weeks so clearance, balance, and deadwood risks are addressed without rushing. Source: ASU monsoon basics.
Clearance + structure + wind-handling (not topping or aggressive over-thinning).
When storms hit, downed trees can block access and create urgent hazards.
If power lines are involved at all, contact SRP. This company does not take power-line tree work.
Consistent maintenance keeps growth controlled, reduces storm-risk points before wind season, and helps avoid expensive catch-up trims.
Standards: aligned with ANSI A300 and ISA BMPs. Final pricing confirmed on-site.
Protect priority areas and reduce preventable damage.
Cleaner branch architecture that holds up better over time.
Mesa storms punish unbalanced canopies and over-extended limbs.
Winter is commonly a strong window for structural pruning on many deciduous shade trees while they’re dormant. For citrus, University of Arizona Cooperative Extension notes that February through April are commonly the best months to prune.
Deciduous shade trees (PDF): Tree Pruning • Citrus: Pruning Citrus
A practical way to plan before monsoon winds show up.
Focused on targets, access, and storm readiness—so pruning is specific.
This list focuses on deciduous shade and fruit trees commonly pruned during the cool season. Exact timing can vary by species and conditions.
Commonly serviced in Mesa and nearby East Valley neighborhoods (Las Sendas, Eastmark, Gold Canyon, Apache Junction, Gilbert, Queen Creek). Timing varies by species—this is a “most common” list for recognition and planning.
Yes. Free on-site estimates are available within the service area. Final pricing is confirmed on-site.
Sometimes. Clear photos can allow a ballpark range, but final pricing depends on size, access, targets, and hazards. Final pricing is confirmed on-site.
Monsoon-prep trimming prioritizes clearance, deadwood removal, correcting rub points, balancing weight, and reducing end-weight where appropriate—so the canopy handles wind better without topping or over-thinning.
Yes. Annual (and sometimes bi-annual) maintenance helps keep canopies controlled and reduces storm-risk points before wind season.
Yes. Haul-off + thorough cleanup are included for the approved work.
No. If power lines are involved at all, contact SRP. Bynum Tree and Landscape does not perform tree work involving power lines.
Text 2–6 photos with your ZIP and nearest major crossroads, or call (480) 427-1055.
More sitewide: Tree Service FAQs • Overview: Services • Proof: Reviews • Photos: Before/After • Request: Contact / Estimate
If any branch is touching, arcing, or close enough to involve power lines, stop and call SRP at (602) 236-8888. Bynum Tree and Landscape does not perform tree work involving power lines. Optional SRP reference: SRP Contact.