Rocky Mountain Tree Service

About Rocky Mountain Tree Service

On a July morning the surface of Lake Estes lies flat as glass, the Big Thompson is loud with runoff, and the ponderosa on the hillsides smell like warm butterscotch. Rocky Mountain Tree Service is usually working by then — pruning young pine into good structure, trimming aspen clumps back from a window, removing beetle-killed timber before it becomes firewood nobody chose. On these slopes a removal is a rigging problem first and a cutting problem second, so the tree comes apart in pieces you could carry down a stair. Thunderstorms roll off the divide most afternoons, and the calls follow: a top out of a spruce, a limb across a fence, brush to be pulled off the drive. Nothing beats the look of a mountain yard once the deadwood is gone and the sun reaches all the way to the ground.