Tree Trimming in Conway, FL
Oak limbs lifted off the roof, driveway and road, deadwood cleaned out and palms trimmed the way you like them. Every job follows ANSI A300 pruning standards with ISA Certified Arborist oversight.

- 4.8 ★Over 1,000 Google reviews
- ISA Certified ArboristProfessional oversight
- ANSI A300Pruning standards
- Fully insuredGeneral liability + workers’ comp
In Conway, most trimming calls are about mature oaks over roofs, driveways and the street, plus palms that need cleaning up. The fix isn’t to cut the tree back hard. It’s to raise and reduce the right limbs, clean out what’s dead, and leave the tree full enough to stay strong.
You get a written scope with the clearances we’ll set before anything is scheduled. Is a tree past saving? See tree removal in Conway, or go back to our Conway tree service page.

What a good trim does
- Clears the house. Limbs raised and reduced off the roof, gutters, lanai and pool enclosure, so they stop scraping and dropping debris.
- Clears the drive and street. Low limbs lifted over the driveway, sidewalk and road so cars, trucks and pedestrians pass underneath.
- Lowers storm risk. Dead, cracked and poorly attached limbs removed before hurricane season. No tree is storm-proof, but the obvious hazards are gone.
- Keeps the tree healthy. Proper cuts at the branch collar and no topping or lion-tailing, which weaken trees and invite decay.
Recent Conway trimming jobs
From our own job records, May 2025–September 2026. Listed by ZIP code only. We never publish customer names or addresses.
- Two sausage trees pruned beside a new driveway
Two African sausage trees in the front yard had large deadwood, crowded canopies and limbs near the house, and the driveway had just been resurfaced. From the lift we removed deadwood 2 inches and larger, thinned both canopies and reduced weight for clearance, keeping debris off the new driveway.
- Three elms and a laurel oak raised and separated
Three elms and a laurel oak had limbs on the house, sucker growth and broken hanging branches. From the lift we raised and balanced the canopies, cleared the house and the road, separated the overlapping canopies and removed deadwood 2 inches and larger.
- Three queen palms and a holly shaped
Three queen palms in the front yard had seed pods and old fronds, and a holly beside the driveway needed shaping. We trimmed the palms and shaped the holly.
- Two backyard palms cleaned up
Two palms in the back yard had seed pods and old fronds hanging below the crown. We trimmed them and hauled the debris.
- Neighbor’s camphor cut back, oak off the roof
A neighbor’s camphor behind the house reached over the fence and yard, and an oak in the back corner was on the roof. A climber cut the camphor limbs back to the property line and removed the oak limbs from the roof.
- Oak and three elms cleaned out and raised
An oak and three elms across the front yard needed cleanup, and the elm by the driveway had snapped branches. From the lift we removed the dead limbs, cleaned out and raised the trees and took down the broken branches.
What’s included
- Clearance pruning: roof, lanai, driveway, sidewalk and street clearances set for each tree.
- Deadwood removal: dead limbs, usually 2 inches and larger, taken out of the canopy.
- Structural pruning: weak or crossing limbs reduced and end-weight lightened where it helps, without over-thinning.
- Moss and vines: heavy Spanish moss lightened and vines pulled out of the canopy on request.
- Palms: seed pods and dead or hanging fronds removed, trimmed to the look you want.
Trees we trim most here
- Live oaks: a light structural and clearance prune every 2–3 years.
- Laurel and water oaks: checked more often. They’re shorter-lived and prone to decay, so we look at old wounds and the base.
- Camphors: kept off the roof and fences; they grow fast.
- Palms: queen, sabal and other palms cleaned of seed pods and low fronds.
Read more about how live, laurel and water oaks differ in our Florida oak guide.
What to expect on trim day
- WalkthroughWe confirm clearances and priorities with you.
- ProtectionMats at entries, spotters at pools and service lines.
- PruningCuts made from our spider lift or by a climber, with limbs lowered under control.
- CleanupBrush chipped and hauled, hard surfaces raked and blown.
Pruning standards
Our crews prune to ANSI A300 standards, with no topping or lion-tailing. Trees in a public right-of-way may need the local government’s permission before they’re pruned, so we’ll check that at the estimate.
Arborist oversight
Pruning plans are reviewed by our ISA Certified Arborist, and our crews follow ANSI A300 pruning standards. If a tree looks unsafe, a formal risk assessment is available as a separate paid service. About our ISA Certified Arborist
Pricing
We price by the job, not by the hour. Number of trees, canopy height, access and how much clearance work is needed set the price. Trimming several trees in one visit usually costs less per tree. Estimates are free and come as one fixed price in writing.
Insured crews
Kevin’s Tree Service carries general liability and workers’ compensation insurance. Certificates of insurance are available upon request. Insurance details
What customers say
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Our phones are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
| Office | Monday–Friday, 8 am–4 pm |
| Weekends | Office closed; phones still answered |
| Holidays | Office closed on major holidays |
Emergency dispatch depends on crew availability, weather and safety.
Conway tree trimming FAQs
Do I need a permit to trim trees in Conway?
Routine pruning done to industry standards usually doesn’t need a permit, but Orange County, Orlando, Belle Isle and HOA rules can differ, especially for trees in a public right-of-way. We’ll check at the estimate, and our crews prune to ANSI A300 standards.
How often should oaks be trimmed?
Mature live oaks often do well on a 2–3 year pruning cycle. Laurel and water oaks, which are shorter-lived and more prone to decay, and any tree hanging over a roof may need a look more often.
Can you trim branches away from a pool enclosure or roof?
Yes. We prune back to suitable branches to lift limbs off screens, roofs and fences and remove deadwood that could fall on them, following ANSI A300 pruning standards.
Do you trim palms?
Yes. We remove seed pods and dead or hanging fronds and trim palms to the look you want, without cutting into the trunk.
What’s included in your cleanup?
Brush is chipped and hauled away, limbs and wood are removed, and hard surfaces are raked and blown.
Are you insured?
Yes. Kevin’s Tree Service carries general liability and workers’ compensation insurance. Certificates of insurance are available upon request.