Before and After

Bountiful, Utah Apple Tree Before and After Pruning

Bountiful Apple Tree Before Pruning
Bountiful Utah Apple Tree After Pruning
This tree located in Bountiful, Utah was blanketed with snow the day before it was pruned. The best time to prune fruit trees and other ornamental trees and shrubs is during the winter and early spring while your tree is still dormant. Because of the seasonal nature of our business, the earlier we can start your project the better. Waiting too late in the spring to schedule your project may cause us to miss our window of opportunity. Don't delay, call (801) 987-0183 today!

Magna, Utah Apple Tree Before and After Pruning


Magna Utah Apple Tree Before Pruning
Magna Utah Apple Tree After Pruning
This apple tree located in Magna, Utah was planted in the center of the front lawn. Although unusual, It is the best place on this particular property because of the sunny south facing slope. Simply Trees understands that productivity is an important factor in fruit tree pruning, but in residential settings, your fruit trees are also an important part of your landscape. Simply Trees is committed to pruning your fruit trees in such a way that productivity and aesthetics are taken into account to ensure a healthy, fruitful, and beautiful tree.






Sandy, Utah Peach Tree Before and After Pruning


Sandy, Ut
Sandy, Utah Peach Tree After Pruning
This peach tree located in Sandy, Utah is still young enough to influence its long term health. The best time to prune your trees are while they are still young. Years of neglect can cause need for major pruning which increases the stress and recovery time of your tree. It may take several years of pruning before your tree really starts to take shape.


West Jordan, Utah Apricot Tree Before and After Pruning

West Jordan Apricot Tree Before Pruning
West Jordan Apricot Tree After Pruning
This apricot tree located in West Jordan, Utah had never been pruned since it was planted. It naturally has a great shape and doubles as a great shade tree. Sometimes a fruit tree can have more than one purpose in a landscape.