Year-Round Tree & Shrub Care
Healthy landscapes don’t happen by accident, they require consistent, knowledgeable care throughout the year. Family Tree Care provides professional tree and shrub maintenance in Henderson & Buncombe County, helping homeowners keep their landscapes attractive, resilient, and thriving across every season.
Why Homeowners Trust Family Tree Care
ISA-Certified Arborists
Fully Licensed & Insured
Science-based tailored treatments
Focused on long-term tree health
Locally Owned & Operated
Our Tree & Shrub Care Approach
Trees and shrubs that receive consistent maintenance are better equipped to withstand storms, pests, and seasonal stress. Routine care improves airflow and sunlight exposure, encourages balanced growth, and reduces the risk of unexpected branch failure. Over time, regular maintenance helps protect your investment while enhancing the overall appearance and safety of your property.
Property Evaluation
We review your landscape to understand plant health, growth patterns, and maintenance needs across the seasons.
Custom Care Plan
Based on your goals and the plants on your property, we recommend a maintenance schedule designed to support long-term health and appearance.
Ongoing Care
Our team performs timely pruning and maintenance throughout the year, adjusting techniques as conditions change.
Review
We monitor plant health over time and provide guidance on future care, potential concerns, or additional services if needed.
Ready To Get Started?
The first step is to get in touch!
Common Questions About Tree & Shrub Care
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Tree and shrub care broadly covers water management, fertilization, pest and disease control, mulch application, pruning guidance, and seasonal inspections to ensure healthy growth and long‑term landscape vitality.
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Water needs depend on species, soil, and weather. Generally, deep watering once or twice per week during dry periods helps maintain strong roots and reduces stress.
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The ideal times are spring and fall — spring boosts new growth and fall strengthens roots before winter dormancy.
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Look for leaf discoloration, premature leaf drop, spots on foliage, dying branches, or unusual growth patterns. Early detection is key to effective treatment.
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Yes — regular pruning removes dead, damaged, or diseased branches and improves structure. Late winter/early spring is often the best general pruning time before new growth begins.
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While basic tasks like watering and mulch are easy, fertilization timing, pest identification, soil injections, and disease management often require trained professionals to avoid harm and maximize plant health.
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Insects like mites, aphids, and scale and fungal diseases such as powdery mildew or leaf spots can affect plants. Integrated pest management and targeted treatments help maintain plant health.
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Yes — anti‑desiccant sprays, burlap wraps, and winter inspection treatments can help broadleaf evergreens (like azaleas, boxwoods, and hollies) better withstand harsh winter conditions.