Tree lopping and arborist tree services in Warwick.

Not every tree can be saved, and pretending otherwise usually just delays a harder job down the track. Whether it's a eucalypt that's outgrown its position too close to the house, storm-weakened and no longer structurally sound, or simply the wrong tree in the wrong spot on a Warwick block, felling is sometimes the safest and most sensible option.

Warwick's mix of established family blocks and older-growth street trees around areas like Warwick Grove and the border with Greenwood means we regularly deal with larger, mature specimens — trees that have had decades to grow into powerlines, foundations, or neighbouring properties. That kind of felling isn't a DIY job with a chainsaw and good intentions; it takes proper rigging, directional cutting, and a clear read of what's around the tree before the first cut goes in.

Our process starts with an on-site assessment of the tree's condition, lean, and surroundings — fence lines, sheds, driveways, powerlines, and neighbouring yards all factor into how we plan the felling. Confined spaces are common in established Warwick streets, so where a straight drop isn't possible, we section the tree down piece by piece instead. Once it's on the ground, we handle full clean-up, including mulching or removal of the debris, so you're not left with a yard full of timber to deal with yourself.

Because some tree species in this area fall under environmental protections, we also check for Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat considerations under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 before any felling goes ahead — this is standard practice on our end, not an extra step you need to chase up.

You'll get a straightforward quote before anything starts, and the person quoting the job is the person doing it — no subcontractors, no surprises, full insurance throughout.

Need a tree felled safely in Warwick?

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

Most trees don't need to come down — they need a proper haircut. Regular pruning keeps trees healthy, reduces the weight on weak limbs before wind gets the chance to do it for you, and stops a nice shade tree from turning into next season's overhang-over-the-roof problem.

Around Warwick, we see a lot of established gums and natives that have been left to their own devices for years, particularly on the older blocks near Beach Road and further in toward Warwick Grove. Left unchecked, these develop heavy, unbalanced canopies or deadwood that's just waiting for the next storm. A well-timed prune corrects that before it becomes an emergency callout instead of a routine job.

We work to proper arboricultural standards rather than just hacking off whatever's in the way — crown thinning to let light and air through, deadwooding to remove hazardous limbs, and canopy reduction where a tree's gotten too big for its position near the house, a fence, or a driveway. For trees crowding powerlines, which is common on the streets backing onto reserves near Greenwood, we handle clearance pruning with the safety margins that job actually requires.

Lopping has its place too — usually where a tree's storm-damaged, diseased, or has to be cut back hard for safety — but we treat it as the exception rather than the default, since heavy-handed lopping can leave a tree weaker and uglier in the long run. Our approach is to recommend what the tree actually needs, not what's quickest for us.

As with all our work, any pruning near known Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat is checked against the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 before we start.

Straight quote, no call centre, the same person quoting and doing the work — and full insurance the whole way through.

Tree looking overgrown or top-heavy at your Warwick property? 

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

A tree growing into overhead powerlines isn't just an eyesore — it's a genuine safety and reliability issue, and not one you want to handle yourself. Branches arcing against a live line can spark fires, trip outages, or turn a routine trim into a serious hazard for whoever's holding the pruning saw.

Warwick has plenty of streets, particularly toward the boundary with Greenwood and along the older established roads, where large gums and natives were planted well before anyone thought about where the powerlines would eventually run. Decades on, those same trees are now pushing into the wires, and it's usually only a matter of time before Western Power or the local council flags it — or worse, a storm does the job for them.

This is specialised work, and we treat it that way. Clearance trimming near live lines requires knowing exact safety distances, understanding which cuts reduce future regrowth into the line rather than just delaying the problem by a season, and knowing when a tree needs referring to the network operator rather than a private contractor at all. We assess each tree on-site, trim to the clearances the job actually calls for, and shape the cut so the tree doesn't just grow straight back into the same spot within a year.

Because a lot of the larger trees affected are mature natives, we check for Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat considerations under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 before any significant clearance work goes ahead.

You'll get an honest assessment of what's actually required, a quote before anything's touched, and the same qualified person doing the assessment and the trim — fully insured throughout.

Got a tree crowding the powerlines at your Warwick property

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

Every tree we take down or trim back in Warwick leaves something behind — timber, branches, chipped material — and rather than treating it as waste to cart away and forget, we turn it into something you can actually use around the property.

If a tree's coming down for firewood rather than just removal, we can cut and split it to a usable size before we leave, so you're not left figuring out what to do with a pile of rounds in the yard. It's a popular option on the larger blocks around Warwick where a wood heater or fire pit gets genuine use over a Perth winter.

The offcuts and smaller branches get run through the chipper on-site, and that mulch doesn't have to leave with us. Garden beds under the established trees common in Warwick's older streets benefit from a fresh layer — it holds moisture through summer, keeps weeds down, and puts the tree's own material back into the soil instead of it going to landfill. If you'd rather we take it away for disposal, that's just as easily arranged.

Either way, it's your call on the day: keep the firewood, keep the mulch, or have us clear the lot. We're flexible because every yard and every job's a little different.

As with all our tree work, anything involving native or protected species is handled with the usual care around Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat requirements under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.

No hidden costs, no separate contractor for clean-up — just the same crew, sorted on the spot, fully insured.

Want your next tree job in Warwick to leave you with firewood or mulch instead of a mess?

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

"Should I be worried about that tree?" is one of the most common calls we get from Warwick homeowners, and it's usually a fair question. A trunk with a slight lean, a canopy that's thinning on one side, roots starting to lift the paving — none of it necessarily means trouble, but none of it is something you want to just hope about either.

We offer straightforward, no-pressure assessments for exactly this situation. Rather than quoting work you don't need, we look at the tree's actual condition — structural soundness, disease, root damage, storm risk — and give you a plain-English answer. If it's fine, we'll tell you it's fine. If it needs monitoring rather than immediate action, we'll say that too.

Warwick's a mix of older blocks with large, established gums and newer builds with younger plantings, so the advice differs depending on what you're actually working with. A 40-year-old tree near an ageing Colorbond fence needs a different conversation than a five-year-old ornamental that's just been planted too close to the house.

Boundary disputes come up a lot too — a tree that's technically on your neighbour's block but dropping limbs on yours, or vice versa. We can advise on where responsibility sits and what your practical options are, without turning it into a legal headache.

Species matters as well. Some of the larger natives around Warwick fall under Carnaby's Black Cockatoo protections through the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, so if removal or major work ever does come up, we'll flag upfront what's actually allowed before you get your hopes up — or your worries confirmed unnecessarily.

There's no sales pitch attached to the assessment. Sometimes the best advice is simply to leave the tree alone.

Got a tree at your Warwick property you're not sure about?

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

A tree coming down is only half the job — what's left behind is a stump that trips people up, blunts the mower, and sends up a fresh crop of suckers just when you thought the problem was sorted. Stump grinding is how you actually close that chapter.

We handle grinding whether we're the ones who felled the tree originally or it's a leftover from years back that someone else dealt with. Either way, the process is the same: the stump gets ground down below soil level, well clear of the surface roots, so you can turf over it, plant something new in its place, or just stop having to mow around an awkward lump in the lawn.

Older Warwick properties often have a stump or two sitting from trees removed long before the current owners even moved in — sometimes right in the middle of a lawn that's otherwise due for a refresh, or close enough to a fence line that root regrowth has started lifting it. Grinding deals with both the eyesore and the ongoing suckering problem in one go, rather than leaving a dead stump to slowly rot and attract termites near the house.

The ground-up material doesn't have to go to waste either — it works well as mulch back into garden beds if you'd like to keep it on-site, or we're happy to remove it if you'd rather a clean finish.

Where a stump belongs to a species covered under Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat protections through the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, that's already factored into how we approach the site — though grinding an existing stump typically doesn't carry the same considerations as removing a live tree.

Quoted upfront, done by the person who quoted it, fully insured.

Got a stump left over at your Warwick property? Get in touch with Wild Green Tree Care to have it ground out properly..

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.

A palm can be the standout feature of a Warwick garden, but it's also one of the more neglected when it comes to maintenance — people tend to think of tree care as something for the gums and natives, and forget the palm quietly building up dead fronds in the corner of the yard. Those fronds are heavier than they look, and one letting go from height onto a carport, a fence, or someone below is a real risk, not a minor inconvenience.

Pruning addresses that directly. We remove dead and dying fronds before they become a hazard, clear old seed pods and fruit bunches that otherwise attract pests and drop mess across paving and lawns, and clean up the trunk skirt where built-up dead material has been left for one season too many. On the older Warwick blocks, particularly around Warwick Grove and toward the Greenwood border, we see plenty of mature palms that have gone years without this kind of routine attention.

Full removal is a different scale of job. A tall, established palm has to come down in controlled sections rather than felled whole, especially on the tighter suburban blocks typical of Warwick where fences, sheds, and neighbouring properties sit close by. Palm trunks don't behave like hardwood — the fibrous structure needs a different rigging and cutting approach, which is where experience actually matters over just having the right saw.

Where a palm's positioned near other established vegetation relevant to Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat, we factor that into the assessment under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 before any removal proceeds.

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote. 

An overgrown hedge creeps up on people. It's fine for a season or two, and then suddenly it's swallowed half the path, blocked the view out of the driveway, or turned into something closer to a wall of green than the tidy boundary it started as.

We keep hedges in shape before they get to that point, or bring an already-overgrown one back under control if it's gotten away from you. The approach depends on what's actually planted — Warwick's older streets tend to have traditional hedging like Photinia or Murraya along front boundaries, while some of the more established gardens further toward Greenwood use hardier, more natural-looking screening varieties that respond differently to a hard trim.

Corner blocks are worth a specific mention. An overgrown hedge near a driveway or intersection isn't just untidy — it can genuinely obstruct sightlines for cars pulling out, which is more of a safety issue than a cosmetic one. We factor that in when shaping hedges on corner properties rather than just trimming for looks.

Getting the timing right matters more than people assume. Trim at the wrong point in a plant's growth cycle and you either strip off the next flush of new growth or find yourself back out again within a month. We work to the season and the specific species rather than a fixed schedule.

Taller hedges used purely for privacy between neighbouring Warwick properties get treated differently again — shaped for height and density rather than the tighter, more formal look of a front boundary hedge.

Where hedging or screening plants intersect with areas relevant to Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat, that's considered under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, though this rarely applies to standard ornamental hedges.

Quoted upfront, done by the person who assessed it, fully insured.

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote. 

Tree issues on strata property rarely stay contained to one lot. A canopy overhanging two carports, roots lifting a shared driveway, a tree that's become a safety concern in a common area — these need proper process, documentation, and sign-off, not just whoever raises it first at the next meeting.

Warwick has a reasonable spread of villa complexes and strata developments, particularly along the busier roads and in the pockets closer to Warwick Grove, many with original landscaping now decades old. Trees planted as modest features when the complex was built have often grown well beyond what the original plan accounted for, and by now they're affecting shared infrastructure or multiple lots rather than just the one they were planted near.

We work directly with strata managers and committees — assessing what actually needs doing, providing clear documentation and quotes that can go straight to a vote, and carrying out approved work with minimal disruption to residents. That means scheduling around shared driveways and communal parking rather than turning up and blocking access for everyone on the day.

Strata approvals typically take longer to move through than a private job, so we're happy to get the assessment and quote done well ahead of any vote — the tree work itself shouldn't be the bottleneck once the committee's ready to proceed.

Any work on strata common property is checked against Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat requirements under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 before proceeding, particularly relevant for the larger, established trees found on Warwick's older strata blocks.

One point of contact throughout, a clear quote for the committee to review, full insurance covering the work.

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote. 

Storms don't send a warning. One rough afternoon of wind and a limb that's held fine for years finally gives way — across a driveway, onto a carport, or leaning at an angle over a fence that wasn't there the day before.

Warwick's older, established trees, particularly the larger gums found on blocks near Warwick Grove and toward the Greenwood border, have had decades to grow tall, and that height comes with its own risk once a genuinely severe system rolls through. A weak limb or a root plate that's been quietly compromised for a while doesn't always show itself until the wind actually tests it.

Our emergency response is built to deal with exactly this: clearing fallen debris, making a damaged tree safe if it's still standing but no longer sound, and getting the property back to normal without unnecessary delay. Losing a major limb doesn't automatically mean losing the whole tree — where the remaining structure is solid, a proper corrective prune can often save it, and we'll give you that option honestly rather than defaulting to removal.

We also check for damage that isn't obvious at first glance — a split starting in a limb union, a root plate that's shifted slightly, bark torn away where something came down — since these things don't always announce themselves straight after a storm.

Even in emergency situations, we factor in Carnaby's Black Cockatoo habitat considerations under the EPBC Act 1999 and WA Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 wherever relevant, though an unsafe tree is always the immediate priority.

Direct contact with the person doing the work, an honest read on what's needed, full insurance from the first callout.

Contact Wild Green Tree Care for a quote.