Arlington, Texas · Fully Insured
Tree Trimming, Removal & Haul Away in Arlington, TX
Expert pruning, safe removals, and complete debris cleanup. Every limb, every branch, every bit of brush leaves with us.
Trailer loaded · Nothing left behind
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Complete Haul Away
Oak Wilt Aware
Clear Tarrant provides tree trimming, tree removal, and debris haul away in Arlington, Texas and the surrounding Tarrant County communities. Services include structural and clearance pruning, deadwood removal, canopy raising, limb removal over roofs and fence lines, full tree removal, and complete cleanup of all resulting brush and debris. Clear Tarrant is fully insured, follows Texas oak wilt prevention practices, and provides free on-site estimates.
Tree Services
What we handle
From a single limb hanging over your roof to a dead tree that needs to come down before it decides on its own.
Structural & Clearance Trimming
Removing deadwood, thinning crowded canopy, raising limbs off roofs, fences, driveways, and walkways. Cuts made at the branch collar so the tree seals properly instead of rotting at the wound.
Safe Tree Removal
Dead, dying, storm-damaged, or simply in the wrong place. We assess lean, load, and what’s underneath before anything comes down — roofs, fences, power lines, and your neighbor’s property all factor into the plan.
Complete Haul Away
This is in our service name for a reason. Limbs, brush, and debris go on the trailer and leave with us. You don’t get a pile by the curb and a phone number for someone else.
North Texas Specific
When you prune an oak in Texas matters more than most people know
Oak wilt is a fungal disease that has killed enormous numbers of Texas oaks, and it spreads in a way that puts the timing of your pruning squarely in the middle of it.
Sap-feeding beetles are drawn to fresh wounds on oaks. They pick up fungal spores from infected trees and carry them straight into the cut. That risk peaks in spring, which is why Texas A&M Forest Service guidance is to avoid pruning oaks between February and the end of June unless there’s a safety reason that can’t wait.
The second half is just as important and gets skipped constantly: every wound on an oak should be painted immediately, in every season, including cuts made in the dead of winter. Not for the tree’s benefit — to keep beetles out of the wound.
Most crews in the metroplex will prune your live oak in April without mentioning any of this. We schedule oak work around the risk window where we can, and we paint every cut, every time.
If you’ve got a limb over the roof in May and it genuinely can’t wait, that’s a different conversation — safety wins. We’ll tell you honestly which situation you’re in.
Timing
The best time to trim is when you’re not thinking about it
Dormant season is ideal. Roughly December through January in North Texas. The tree is least stressed, the structure is fully visible without leaves in the way, and you get weak or overextended limbs down before ice and winter wind find them for you.
Ice is the underrated risk here. North Texas doesn’t get much of it, but when it comes, it takes down limbs that would have shrugged off any amount of ordinary wind. A limb that’s fine in July can be a hole in your roof in February.
Storm damage is its own category. Hanging limbs, split leaders, and trees leaning after saturated soil and high wind don’t wait for the right season. Call and we’ll come look.
Deadwood can come out any time. Dead limbs pose no disease risk when removed and they’re a falling hazard year-round, so there’s no reason to wait on those.
Before You Hire Anyone
Ask for proof of insurance. From us, and from everyone else.
Tree work is the highest-risk thing that happens in a residential yard. Someone is off the ground, running a saw, dropping weight near your roof, your fence, your car, and your neighbor’s property.
If an uninsured crew damages your house or gets hurt on your property, that can land on you and your homeowner’s policy. It’s the single most expensive corner a homeowner can let someone cut.
Clear Tarrant is fully insured, and we’ll hand you proof before we start — you shouldn’t have to ask twice.
We’re telling you to ask everyone else the same question because the guy who quotes you $200 under everyone with no paperwork is usually cheaper for exactly that reason.
We’d rather lose a job to a competitor who’s doing it properly than see you find out the hard way.
★★★★★ 5.0 on Google
What Arlington homeowners say
Sean was amazing to work with and communication throughout was excellent. He enjoys what he does and takes pride in his work down to the smallest detail. The finished product surpassed my expectation.
— Michelle F.
Clear Tarrant is our go-to for landscaping services, whether we need our lawn mowed or a project done we do not have time to complete. Sean listened, made suggestions, and in the end we were very happy with the result.
— Jerry W.
We needed help with our yard and weren’t able to do it ourselves. Feel blessed that we found Sean at Clear Tarrant. Does a great job at a good price. Highly recommend him.
— Gerene S.
Questions We Get
Tree service FAQs
Do you haul away the branches and debris?
Yes, and it’s included — it’s in the name of the service. Limbs, brush, and debris go on our trailer and leave with the crew. You won’t be left with a pile at the curb or a separate cleanup bill.
When is the best time to trim trees in North Texas?
Dormant season, roughly December through January, is ideal for most trees. The tree is least stressed, its structure is visible without leaves, and weak limbs come down before ice and winter wind. Deadwood can be removed any time of year. Oaks are a special case — see the next question.
Is it safe to prune oak trees in the spring?
Generally no. Oak wilt is spread by sap-feeding beetles attracted to fresh wounds, and that risk peaks in spring. Texas A&M Forest Service guidance is to avoid pruning oaks from February through the end of June unless there’s a safety issue that can’t wait. Regardless of season, every wound on an oak should be painted immediately to keep beetles out.
Are you insured?
Yes, Clear Tarrant is fully insured, and we’ll provide proof before any work begins. We’d encourage you to ask the same of any tree service you consider — it’s the highest-risk work that happens on a residential property, and an uninsured crew’s accident can become your problem.
How much does tree trimming or removal cost?
Tree work is priced per job rather than by a rate card, because the variables are large: tree size and species, how close it is to structures or power lines, access for equipment, how much debris comes out, and whether the work can be done from the ground. We come look, tell you what we see, and give you a free written estimate before anything starts.
Can you take down a limb hanging over my roof?
Yes — that’s one of the most common calls we get. Limbs over roofs, fences, and driveways are exactly the ones worth removing before a storm handles it for you. Send us a photo by text and we can usually tell you right away what’s involved.
Do I need to be home when you do the work?
For tree work we’d prefer to walk the property with you at the estimate so we’re agreed on exactly which limbs are coming off. On the day of the work itself you don’t need to be there, as long as we have access to the areas involved.
What areas do you serve?
Clear Tarrant is based in Arlington, Texas, and serves Tarrant County — including Mansfield, Kennedale, Grand Prairie, Pantego, Dalworthington Gardens, and southeast Fort Worth. If you’re not sure whether you’re in range, call and we’ll tell you straight.
How can I pay you?
Zelle, Apple Pay, Google Pay, credit cards, and cash. Whatever’s easiest for you.
Often Paired With Tree Work
Other services
Free Estimate
Send us a photo of the tree
Text a picture and we can usually tell you what’s involved before we ever drive out. Or call and talk to Sean directly.
Fully insured · Free estimates · Complete haul away · Serving Arlington & Tarrant County