Tree Removal in Kingsville, TX

Kingsville is the county seat of Kleberg County, about 33 miles southwest of Corpus Christi, founded on July 4, 1904, when the first train came through to serve the King Ranch. It's a city of about 25,000 people with a university, a naval air station and many rental homes. Tree Removal in Kingsville means planning the tree work around who owns the property and how the brush will leave it.

The city's brush pickup limits

Kingsville collects brush by zone on a rotating schedule, and the rules matter for any tree job:

• Brush goes out the weekend before your zone's start date. Late piles are not picked up.
• Limbs must be cut to 5 feet or shorter.
• Each pile can be at most 6 feet deep, 6 feet high and 5 feet long.
• Only two piles per customer.
• Piles must be at least 5 feet from meters and not against fences.
• The brush crew doesn't collect from businesses, apartment complexes, churches or vacant lots.

A full tree removal usually produces far more than two piles, so we either haul the debris or cut it to the city's limits and leave it for your zone's pickup. The quote says which.

Rentals and landlords

Census figures put Kingsville's owner-occupied rate at 44.2%, which means more than half the homes are rented. Many are near Texas A&M University-Kingsville. If you own a rental, we can meet your tenant or property manager on site, send the written estimate to you, and schedule work around move-ins and move-outs.

Palms in Kleberg County

The Texas Department of Agriculture lists lethal bronzing, a fatal palm disease, in portions of Kleberg County, with Nueces County to the north also under quarantine. Date palms are the most affected species in Texas. If a palm drops its fruit suddenly and its oldest fronds turn brown from the tips, it may be infected. The state recommends removing palms that test positive.

Common Kingsville jobs

• Dead or declining shade trees in older neighborhoods
• Palms killed by freeze or disease
• Trees growing into roofs, fences or power drops at rental homes
• Overgrown vacant lots that the city crew won't collect from
• Stump grinding after removal

A note on the weather

Kingsville's records run from 111°F to 10°F, and annual rainfall averages about 31 inches. Long, hot summers are hard on trees, and drought-stressed trees often decline from the top. Hard freezes are rare but can kill palms and tender trees.

Call (361) 310-1470 for a free estimate. We'll give you a written quote and tell you exactly what happens with the brush. Get a free estimate