Piney Oaks Tree Service

06/04/2026

We love working with our local farms & community to keep their properties safe & trees healthy

05/27/2026

Everybody’s celebrating the rain… until the tree that “looked fine” ends up across the fence, or worse, the roof

If you’ve got overhanging branches, leaning trees, thinning canopies, or storm damage from previous seasons, now is the time to deal with it before hurricane season starts writing the bill for you.

Piney Oaks Tree Service
(352)949-5558 text/call
Rooted in quality, driven by sustainability.
Licensed & insured
Free tree health evaluations

05/19/2026

Tight space? No problem
Not everyone wants, or has room for a bucket truck on their property. This is why we offer climbing services, including spike free climbing (for pruning) to keep trees healthy above ground AND below.
Bucket trucks can weigh upwards of 26,000lbs.
90+% of a trees absorbing roots live within the top 18in of soil.
Not only can the weight of a bucket truck cause soil compaction but also mechanical damage to the roots. This is something most clients don’t think of…just because you can’t see the damage below ground doesn’t mean it’s not happening.

We offer free tree health evaluations and seasonal maintenance plan options to keep your trees healthy above and below ground


📍Levy County Florida
☎️(352)949-5558

05/17/2026

People ask why we started a tree company when there are already so many around here.

Simple. Because we aren’t like the rest.

Rooted in Quality. Driven by Sustainability. isn’t just a slogan to us. It’s how we believe tree work should be done.

Too many companies are quick to cut everything down for a paycheck. We’d rather educate, preserve, properly maintain, and remove only when it’s truly needed. Because once an old Florida tree is gone, it’s gone. The shade, the habitat, the history, the character of the land… all of it.

We love this part of Florida, and we want our work to help protect the land, not just profit from it.

Piney Oaks Tree Service
Licensed & Insured
ISA Members

05/13/2026

Don’t let the rain determine when your limbs come down…. During drought, trees get stressed. Limbs dry out, weaken, and tiny cracks can start forming where you may not even notice. Then we get a heavy Florida rain, the tree rapidly pulls in water, the canopy gets heavier, the ground softens, and stressed limbs can suddenly give way.

That’s why you’ll sometimes see large healthy-looking limbs on the ground after a storm even when there wasn’t much wind.

Schedule your FREE tree health evaluation today!

Piney Oaks Tree Service
(352)949-5558
Licensed & Insured

05/07/2026

Land buffers Rawlings Park.

05/06/2026

Our hearts go out to the family. Make sure your trees are safe & scheduled free tree health eval today

https://www.wcjb.com/2026/05/05/elementary-school-student-dies-when-tree-falls-playground/?fbclid=IwdGRjcARoALFleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeZ7nmynfQ1LPchdPVCnDmbr8b_9PDmqjdb-pb93N5hRpEVT2pvA1CWqqqNts_aem_A1tWuqR1BMWGTlEMwKeuIg

A child is dead after a tree fell on a playground at an elementary school in Massachusetts.

04/28/2026

The tree in your yard isn't just shade. It's the base of a food chain.

Nesting chickadees need a remarkable number of caterpillars to raise one clutch — far more than most people would guess. Native trees host those caterpillars. Most non-native ornamentals host very few. The difference between what you plant determines what can nest nearby.

🌿 Native trees ranked by how many caterpillar species they support:

- Oak — more caterpillar species than any other tree genus in North America. One mature oak supports more insect life than entire yards of non-native ornamentals

- Black cherry — the native cherry most people treat as a w**d tree. Its caterpillar load feeds more birds than most ornamental cherries planted in its place

- Willow — fast-growing, water-loving, and among the highest caterpillar hosts on the continent. Native willows outperform the common weeping willow hybrids by a wide margin

- Birch — white, river, and paper birch all rank in the top tier. The caterpillars feeding on birch foliage are primary food for warblers and chickadees during nesting season

- Poplar and cottonwood — the messy tree people complain about is one of the more important wildlife trees in the country. The cotton is a minor inconvenience. The ecological output is hard to replace

- Native maple — red maple and sugar maple, not the imported Norway maple that lines many suburban streets. Norway maple supports far fewer caterpillar species than its native counterparts

- Elm — American elm was the dominant street tree for good reason. Disease-resistant cultivars are returning and bringing the caterpillar community with them

- Hickory — slow-growing and long-lived. The nuts feed mammals. The foliage feeds caterpillars. The caterpillars feed birds. A complete food web in one tree

- Native pine — the evergreen people assume supports nothing because it doesn't flower. Pine-specialist caterpillars are important food for birds in winter and early spring when deciduous trees are bare

The tree you choose determines what can eat, nest, and raise young within reach of it 🌿

04/24/2026