Licensed & insured Certified Arborist on staff Serving DFW since 2014

Tree Service in Johnson County, Texas

Burleson, Cleburne and Joshua run north to south along our main corridor. Bigger lots, more acreage clearing, and the prairie-to-blackland soil change.

Call (817) 508-9940 Free estimate

Who does tree service in Johnson County, TX?

Tree Service Pros covers all 14 cities in Johnson County, Texas. Tree trimming, removal, stump grinding, land clearing, pruning and storm response, with free written estimates and insured crews. County seat Cleburne; we are through the county most weeks. Call (817) 508-9940.

Burleson, Cleburne and Joshua run north to south along our main corridor. Bigger lots, more acreage clearing, and the prairie-to-blackland soil change. We have worked this county since 2014, and the tree work here is shaped by one thing more than any other — the ground.

Johnson County sits mostly on thin, rocky alkaline clay over limestone bedrock, which is the Fort Worth Prairie country. Soil pH runs around 7.8–8.3. That decides what grows well (live oak, cedar elm and Texas ash dominate the mature canopy) and what goes wrong — iron chlorosis is the condition we are called out for most. Root plates here are wide and shallow because there is nowhere to go down — limestone is often less than two feet under the grass.

County seat
Cleburne
Cities served
14every incorporated town
Population
109,271across served cities
Estimates
Freewritten, no obligation

At a glance

Johnson County tree profile

Conditions that drive tree care across Johnson County.
EcoregionFort worth prairie
Soilthin, rocky alkaline clay over limestone bedrock
Typical pH7.8–8.3
Dominant specieslive oak, cedar elm, Texas ash, Shumard oak
Most common problemIron chlorosis
Oak pruning windowJuly – January (avoid Feb 1 – Jun 30)
Best planting windowOctober – February
County seatCleburne
Cities we serve14

Timing

Tree care calendar for Johnson County

When to do what in Johnson County. Timing is the cheapest tree-care decision there is.
WhenWhat matters
Jan–FebBest window of the year for structural pruning. Trees are dormant, the framework is visible with the leaves off, and crews are less booked.
Feb 1–Jun 30Do not prune oaks. Paint any unavoidable wound immediately — storm damage included.
Mar–MayStorm season. Straight-line winds find weak unions first. Deadwood and over-extended limbs are worth clearing before it starts.
Jun–AugHeat and drought stress. Water deeply and infrequently; the thin soil over limestone here dries from the bottom up. Watch for iron chlorosis.
Sep–OctRoot growth restarts as soil cools — the best planting window and a good time for soil correction.
Nov–DecLeaves down, structure visible. Removals are cheapest now: lighter canopy, firmer ground, less rigging.

Johnson County

Every city we serve in Johnson County

Each has its own page with local pricing, soil conditions and answers.

The 14 cities and towns we cover in Johnson County, with distance from our Fort Worth base.
CityPopulationFrom Fort WorthTree service
Burleson47,64118 miBurleson tree service →
Cleburne31,35228 miCleburne tree service →
Joshua7,89121 miJoshua tree service →
Keene6,38725 miKeene tree service →
Alvarado4,73926 miAlvarado tree service →
Venus4,36126 miVenus tree service →
Grandview1,87935 miGrandview tree service →
Godley1,45022 miGodley tree service →
Cresson1,34924 miCresson tree service →
Rio Vista1,00836 miRio Vista tree service →
Briaroaks50718 miBriaroaks tree service →
Cross Timber36219 miCross Timber tree service →
Coyote Flats34528 miCoyote Flats tree service →
Lillian—19 miLillian tree service →

Services available across Johnson County

Tree Trimming & Pruning

Crown cleaning, raising, thinning and deadwood removal on an ANSI A300 standard.

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Tree Removal

Safe, insured removal of dead, dying, damaged or badly-placed trees.

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Stump Grinding & Stump Removal

Grinding stumps 6–12 inches below grade so the ground can be re-used.

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Land Clearing & Lot Clearing

Clearing brush, scrub and trees off building pads, pasture and fence lines.

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Tree Pruning

Structural and health pruning — the cuts that change how a tree grows.

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Emergency & Storm Damage Tree Service

Storm response for trees on houses, drives, fences and power drops.

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Certified Arborist

A credentialed opinion on whether a tree is safe, sick, or fine as it is.

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Tree Cutting Service

Cutting down trees, cutting back limbs, and cutting up what has already fallen.

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Brush Removal & Hauling

Hauling off brush piles, storm debris and yard-waste stacks.

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Commercial & HOA Tree Service

Property-wide tree work for HOAs, commercial sites, churches and municipalities.

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Tree Disease & Pest Treatment

Diagnosis and treatment for the diseases that actually kill North Texas trees.

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Tree Surgeon Service

The climbing, cutting and rigging work — done by people with the credentials to back the name.

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Shrub & Hedge Trimming

Shaping, thinning and renewing the shrubs and hedges around the house.

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Root Barriers & Root Pruning

Redirecting roots away from foundations, drives and pools — without killing the tree.

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Straight answers

Johnson County — the questions we get most

Do you cover all of Johnson County?

Yes — all 14 incorporated cities and towns, plus the unincorporated areas between them.

How fast can you come out?

Estimates are usually within a couple of business days. Hazard situations — a tree on a structure or blocking access — move to the front of the queue.

Are you insured?

General liability and workers' compensation, and we send the certificate before you book. Texas does not license tree services, which is exactly why that matters.

Do you top trees?

No. Topping causes decay at every stub and leaves weakly attached regrowth. If a tree is genuinely too big for its spot, reduction or removal are the honest answers.

FAQ

Tree service in Johnson County — full FAQ

What cities do you serve in Johnson County?

All 14 of them — Burleson, Cleburne, Joshua, Keene, Alvarado, Venus, Grandview, Godley and more. Every city has its own page with local pricing and conditions. Cleburne is the county seat.

How much does tree service cost in Johnson County?

Trimming typically runs $250–$1,200, removals $300–$3,500 depending on size and access, stump grinding $95–$600, and land clearing $1,500–$6,000 per acre. Access and what sits under the tree move the price more than height does.

What kind of trees grow in Johnson County?

Johnson County sits mostly on thin, rocky alkaline clay over limestone bedrock — the Fort Worth Prairie. The mature canopy is dominated by live oak, cedar elm and Texas ash, with Shumard oak where the soil is deeper. Iron chlorosis is the condition we treat most here.

When should oaks be pruned in Johnson County?

July through January. The Texas A&M Forest Service advises against pruning oaks between February 1 and June 30, when sap-feeding beetles carrying oak wilt are drawn to fresh cuts. Paint any wound on an oak immediately, in any season.

Do you charge extra to travel to Johnson County?

No. Johnson County is inside our regular service area and we are through it most weeks. Estimates are free wherever you are in the county.

Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Johnson County?

On private residential property outside city limits, generally no. Inside a city, trees in the right-of-way and any tree covered by a local tree ordinance are different, and several cities do regulate them. We check the ordinance for your address before we quote.

Standards and sources we work to

Prices are typical ranges for North Central Texas and are not a quote. Every job is quoted in writing after an on-site visit.

Tree service anywhere in Johnson County

One call covers the whole county. Free written estimates, insured crews, complete clean-up.

(817) 508-9940

Request a free estimate

Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Storm and hazard calls are answered outside office hours.

Call (817) 508-9940