Storm damage? We answer emergency calls 24/7 — (936) 648-2843
Serving Montgomery, Walker and Surrounding Counties Call (936) 648-2843 Mon–Sun Open 24 hours

Montgomery, Walker And Surrounding Counties

Tree Care for Montgomery, Walker & Surrounding Counties

Tree removal, pruning, 24/7 storm work and native plantings across Montgomery, Walker and surrounding counties — Conroe to Huntsville.

Huntsville’s choice

Free quotes

Call (936) 648-2843

What we do

Services

Residential

Tree Care

Trees on a house lot are judged by the damage they could do. We assess the tree, the ground it stands in, and what is underneath it.

Storm &

Land Work

After a system moves through, the order of work matters more than the speed of it. Access first, hazards second, cleanup last.

Whole property

Beautification

Selectively removing what detracts from a property and highlighting the mature trees, natives and views already on it — without turning the place into a manicured subdivision.

Reviews

What customers say

5.0 from 26 Google reviews

Reviews from Google · read them all

Where we work

Service areas

Every town below gets its own page with what the ground is actually like there.

Walker County

Grimes County

Madison County

Houston County

Trinity County

San Jacinto County

How we work

What we do, and what makes it different

Branching Out Arboreal & Native Plant Specialists handles tree planting, pruning and removal — including 24/7 emergency tree care — across Montgomery, Walker and the surrounding counties, from The Woodlands and Conroe up through Willis to Huntsville and beyond. What makes the work different is the second half of it: invasive species control, storm and disaster relief, drainage and flood mitigation, and sustainable landscapes built around edible gardens and pollinator patches. Most tree companies stop at the chainsaw. This one is also concerned with the water that put the tree on the ground, and with what grows back.

Call (936) 648-2843 to talk through a property.

A Branching Out climber roped into a pine, working aloft with saw and rigging gear

The trees here have specific problems

Montgomery and Walker counties sit in the Piney Woods and along the edge of the Post Oak Savannah. That means loblolly and shortleaf pine, post oak, water oak, southern red oak, sweetgum and yaupon — growing on heavy clay and clay-loam that drains slowly and holds water at the surface far longer than sand does.

Two failure patterns dominate. Pines shed limbs and lose their footing when the soil is saturated and the wind is up, which is exactly the combination a tropical system delivers this far inland. And water oaks, which grow fast and got planted everywhere for that reason, decay from the inside as they mature and start dropping large limbs long before they look sick from the ground.

Add the drought-and-flood swing this region runs on, and mature trees end up carrying stress from weather that happened years earlier. Drought-stressed pine stands are also where pine bark beetle pressure tends to show up first.

A tree brought down across a property after a storm

What we do

  • Tree removal — hazardous, oversized and difficult removals, plus emergency work
  • Pruning and trimming — structural pruning, deadwood, clearance, timed correctly
  • Storm and disaster relief — response after wind, flooding and downed timber
  • Drainage and water management — French drains, flood mitigation, pond expansion
  • Invasive species control — Chinese tallow, privet, chinaberry, climbing fern, Callery pear
  • Tree planting — the right species, in the right spot, planted to survive its first summers
  • Native and pollinator plantings — pollinator patches, edible gardens, native beds

The drainage side is not a sideline bolted onto the tree work — it is the same problem seen from the other end. On clay with a perched water table, water does not soak away; it sits and it travels. That is what saturates the ground mature trees fall over in, and it is why we run a mini track hoe as well as a chipper: French drains, corrective grading and pond expansion are jobs we take on in their own right, not just cleanup after a removal.

The Branching Out crew with their tracked excavator on a job site

Why the native plant side matters

A cleared lot is not a finished job. Take out a failing water oak and you have created a gap that something will fill — and in East Texas, what fills it by default is Chinese tallow, privet or chinaberry, because those spread faster than anything native. Removal without a replant plan is how a yard slowly converts itself to invasives.

Planting back with natives — American beautyberry, Turk's cap, Texas redbud, coneflower, black-eyed Susan, milkweed for the monarch migration — puts something in that gap that holds soil, feeds pollinators, and does not need babying through a Texas August once it is established. Edible gardens and pollinator patches are the same idea aimed at food and biodiversity rather than shade alone.

Monarch butterflies feeding on native flowering plants

Where we work

Montgomery County, Walker County, and every county that touches Walker: Grimes, Madison, Houston, Trinity and San Jacinto. Most of the work is in Huntsville, New Waverly, Conroe, Willis, Montgomery and The Woodlands. That covers the ground up both flanks of I-45 from The Woodlands to Huntsville, around Lake Conroe, out through the Sam Houston National Forest, and into the rural acreage on every side of Walker County.

Every property is different — a Woodlands lot where the tree has to come down in sections over a roof and forty acres outside New Waverly are not remotely the same job — so work is quoted per property, after someone has actually looked at the trees.

Call (936) 648-2843 or send a message through the contact page.

Map of the area Branching Out Arboreal & Native Plant Specialists serves

Why us

What you get on every job

On site

How the work actually runs

Getting started

Three steps

  1. 01

    Call and describe it

    Tell us the tree, the position and what is under it. Storm work gets triaged straight away.

  2. 02

    We come and look

    Anything meaningful needs eyes on it. You get a written price before work is scheduled.

  3. 03

    The work happens

    Access planned, ground protected, site cleared. You know what is happening and when.

Call (936) 648-2843

Questions

Before you call

Do you handle emergency and storm work?

Yes, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Storm response and floodwater mitigation are part of what we do, not a sideline. We have cut a tree off a house at 2 AM to keep that house from getting moldy. After a system moves through, the calls that matter most are the ones where a pine is leaning over a roof or a root plate has lifted in saturated ground. Those get looked at first.

Will you recommend removal when a tree can be saved?

No. Removal is one option among several, and often the wrong one. A tree with a structural problem in one limb usually needs that limb addressed, not the whole tree taken down. We will tell you plainly when a tree is worth keeping and what it would take to keep it.

What happens to the space after a tree comes out?

That is where the native plant side comes in. A cleared spot is an opportunity to put something back that suits the site — a species that will handle the soil and the water table rather than one that will need replacing in six years.

How do I get a price?

Call and describe the property. Anything meaningful needs eyes on it, so we come out, look at the tree and the ground around it, and give you a written price before any work starts.

Get in touch

Tell us what the job needs

Call and talk to someone who does the work, or send the details and we'll get back to you.

Call (936) 648-2843

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Call (936) 648-2843