Veteran owned · Marion County, Ocala & Central Florida
Safe removal, expert pruning, and ongoing maintenance to protect your property and keep your trees healthy for years to come.
Overgrown, diseased, or damaged trees can threaten your home, power lines, or loved ones. Poorly maintained trees may also detract from your property's beauty and value. At Green Ace Landscape Solutions, we provide expert tree care that prioritizes safety, tree health, and your peace of mind.
Whether it's a dangerous tree needing removal or routine pruning to promote strong growth, our experienced team handles it all with precision and care. This is one part of our services. For irrigation, hardscape, and drainage, see landscape construction. For mowing and washing, see landscape maintenance.
If a tree is dead, diseased, dangerous, or simply an eyesore, removal is often the safest choice. Unsure? We'll carefully evaluate your tree first at no obligation.
Our process: We strategically cut away branches, safely bring down the trunk, and haul everything away, leaving your property clean and clear.
Regular care is essential for the long-term health and beauty of your trees. We focus on proper growth of the healthiest branches, reducing hazards and disease risks, and preserving your trees for the future.
Note: Tree topping is not part of our pruning philosophy. We only consider it as a last-resort alternative to full removal for hazardous trees.
A few simple habits keep a healthy yard tree healthy. Stay on the ground. If a job needs a ladder, a rope, or a chainsaw, that one is ours.
A young tree wants a slow soak about once a week when it hasn't rained. Let a hose trickle at the base for 20–30 minutes. After a good rain, skip it. Older trees in Central Florida usually get by on rainfall.
Spread 2–3 inches of mulch in a wide circle, and keep it a few inches off the trunk. A pile against the bark stays wet and invites rot and pests.
Dead twigs and the skinny shoots at the base are fine to snip with clean hand pruners while your feet are on the ground. If you need a ladder to reach it, leave it.
For a branch thinner than your wrist: nick the underside a short way out from the trunk, cut the branch off from the top just past that nick, then trim the stub back to the swollen collar where it meets the trunk. Don't cut flush, and don't leave a long peg.
Chopping the top off does not make a tree safer. It grows back weaker and more likely to break in a storm. Topping is a last resort, not a tidy-up.
Cracks in the trunk, mushrooms at the base, a lean that keeps getting worse, a big dead limb over the roof, or roots lifting the sidewalk. Those are not weekend projects.
If a branch is close to a line, or a limb is resting on one after a storm, don't touch it and don't spray water nearby. Call the power company first, then call us.
Oozing sap, black spots, or a branch of wilted leaves can mean disease. Wipe the blades with rubbing alcohol between cuts so you don't carry it to the next branch.
Not sure whether it's a do-it-yourself job? Send a photo with your estimate request. We'll tell you straight if you can handle it or if we should.
Don't wait for a storm. Get a look from a local crew before a weak tree becomes a problem.