Arborist and Tree Service in Irving, TX

If you are in need of quality tree service for your commercial or residential property, Arborist USA is here to help through and through. Our main goals are the satisfaction of our customers and the safety of our team. With more than 25 years operating in DFW working with all types of trees, has helped us gain a 5-star rating on Google. So if you need dependable tree service in Irving, TX, call our staff at (817) 880-6130.

Efficient Tree Service in Irving, Texas

We guarantee we will be the last tree service company you’ll ever call, no one can beat our great customer service and prices. So if you need professional Arborist, Tree Care and tree services in Irving, TX, call our crew for any of the following:

Arborist: Our Arborist are certified, insured & licensed to ensure proper pruning and diagnosing of tree diseases.

Tree Treatment: Our Arborist can help you provide effective tree treatments for your sick trees on your property!

Tree Trimming: Arborist USA provides tree trimming services using a certified arborist in Fort Worth, TX.

Land Clearing: You can count on Arborist USA for all your commercial and residential land clearing needs!

Tree Removal: Arborist USA provides tree removal services using a certified arborist in Fort Worth, TX.

Stump Grinding: Arborist USA provides tree stump grinding and removal services in Fort Worth, TX.

We Can Treat Your Sick Trees in Irving, TX

Here at Arborist USA we do all types of tree services and we will do the job on time and keep you fully satisfied. Our main focus, keeping you the customer satisfied and keeping our team safe from harms way. We have been operating for over 25 years throughout the entire metroplex, earning us a 5-star rating on Google. Insects:

Aphids: A white soft body insect that creates a sticky "honey dew" structure on limbs or leaves, blocking nutrients.

Beetles: A white soft body insect that creates a sticky "honey dew" structure on limbs or leaves, blocking nutrients.

Gypsy Moth: A larva that boars into leaf structure that cause lesser of a foliation and decline in overall leaf structure.

Oak Gall: A growth deformity known as a "gall" commonly occur on oak trees subject to branches and other structures.

Termites: A wood destroying insect eating away on all wood tissue, damaging structures.

Twig Girdlers: Being a member of the long-horned beetle family, these girdlers are known to eat leaf and other tree areas.

Bacterial:

Bacterial Leaf Scorch: A disease that invades the xylem tissues that over-saturates and clogs the tissue, disrupting the nutrients.

Bacterium: A severe condition affecting the trees leaf structure and overall health patterns.

Chlorosis: A deficiency in nutrients from either the tree's pattern or the surrounding environment.

Fire Blight: A frequent destructive disease on fruit trees and related plants such as Bradford pair and more.

Slime Flux: A bacterial infection infecting the core and bark system of trees. Subject to environmental stress, compacted soil, or other.

Fungal:

Anthracnose: A common fungus in ornamentals, trees, and shrubs; causes a chlorotic color and spots destroying leaves.

Hypoxylon Canker: A fungi that causes cankers and death of oak and other hardwood areas of trees, very common disease in all trees.

Leaf Spot: A variety of factors that cause a spot or browning of leaves.

Oak Decline: A general concept of an acute oak decline could be a variety of diseases subject to shade trees.

Oak Wilt: A rapid and destructive tree disease that is extremely aggressive in all oak trees, especially in Live Oaks.

Powdery Mildew: A white powdery appearing fungus (white spots) quickly covering the leaf surfaces and affecting all leaves around to turn brown.

Root Rot: A over-saturation in feeder roots and root system in general, causing decay and lack of oxygen.

Seiridium Canker: A fungal pathogen that is subject to ornamentals in the North Texas region.

Twig Blight: A variety of a different fungus attack subject to juniper, cedar, and arborvitae. Indicated on twigs that should be pruned.