Austin Tree Service

06/03/2026

Matt Brand, our Tree Risk Assessment Qualified (TRAQ) and ISA Certified Arborist, can help. Please call 507-377-8733 to evaluate your trees. We offer treatment, trimming, removal and stump grinding services.

05/11/2026

🌳 Ash tree treatment season is underway! 🌳
For expert advice on protecting your ash trees from the ash borer, contact 507-377-8733 to arrange a consultation with Matt, our certified arborist. He will assess your tree’s health and recommend appropriate treatment.

05/11/2026

If you’re looking for firewood this season, we highly recommend these hard-working, young men. Call 507-433-8733 to order yours.

10/18/2024

💨It’s been a long, WINDY week of VERY tall trees. Our safe and efficient crew rocked it out this week! 7️⃣ down - 3️⃣ to go! Thank you notes are always appreciated - this one was very creative. 😉

10/16/2024

This is one tall ash tree … 70 feet up and still more overhead.
507-433-8733

10/08/2024

Meet our wheeled excavator with grapple saw. A very efficient management tool for the removal of EAB affected trees.

Arborist, Matt Brand, battling the harmful emerald ash borer, turned to Nuss Truck & Equipment for a Volvo EWR170E excavator. The machine's advanced features aid in removing infected ash trees, expanding Brand's services in Minnesota. Nuss Truck provides exceptional support for Brand's growing tree....

10/07/2024

The grapple saw made quick work of a line of dead ash trees.
Photo credit: Chris Schmidt

09/26/2024

Removal of another dying ash tree. Our certified arborist provides tree removal services for dying ash trees or treatment options for those that can be preserved. Call or text for a free assessment. 507-433-8733

09/23/2024

09/03/2024

The MN DNR has published an informative article regarding the decline of oak trees in our area. If identified early, these conditions can be effectively treated. Reach out to our certified arborist for an expert assessment and customized treatment plan to preserve your oaks. Phone 507-433-8733.

Following prolonged drought, this forest in Rum River State Forest started declining. It can be a striking sight: pockets of red and brown canopies that stand out against an otherwise green forest. If you’ve noticed trees with dead or dying branches, unseasonable leaf drop or other signs of poo.....