Tree Service in Cedar Hills, UT

Cedar Hills climbs the bench below the mountains near the mouth of American Fork Canyon, with sloped lots, sweeping views, and neighborhoods that have had a couple of decades for their trees to fill in. Bird’s Eye View Tree Services helps Cedar Hills homeowners keep those trees healthy, safe, and out of the way of the view.

Trees That Have Outgrown the Yard

Many Cedar Hills homes were landscaped with fast-growing trees: spruce and pine planted a few feet from the house, ash and maple in the park strip, and aspen clumps by the patio. Twenty years later, a lot of those trees are rubbing the roof, blocking windows, lifting concrete, or crowding each other out.

Sometimes good pruning solves it. Sometimes the right answer is removing one tree so the others can thrive. We’ll give you honest options and a clear price for each.

Protecting the View

Views of Utah Valley and the mountains are a big part of living in Cedar Hills. Careful crown thinning and selective limb removal can open up a view without topping a tree, which damages it and leads to weak, messy regrowth. We prune the right way so the tree stays healthy and the view stays open.

Our Services in Cedar Hills

  • View pruning: thinning and selective limb removal without harmful topping.
  • Tree removal: overgrown evergreens, aspen clumps, and trees too close to the house.
  • Roof and siding clearance: branches cut back from shingles, gutters, and windows.
  • Stump grinding: so you can re-landscape the space.
  • 24/7 emergency service: canyon wind and snow damage.

See all our tree services →

Why Cedar Hills Neighbors Choose Us

  • Proper pruning cuts, never tree topping
  • Family-owned and women-owned Utah County company
  • 20+ years of experience and fully insured
  • Free estimates with clear, itemized pricing
  • Rated 4.9 stars from 58 Google reviews

Cedar Hills Tree Questions

Can you just top my tree to get the view back?

We don’t recommend topping. It stresses the tree, invites decay, and causes a burst of weak shoots that grow back fast and are more likely to break. Thinning and reducing the right limbs opens the view and keeps the tree strong.

My aspen keeps sending up shoots in the lawn. What can I do?

Aspens spread by root suckers, so new shoots are normal. Mowing or clipping them regularly keeps them in check. If the main trees are declining, which is common for aspens planted in hot, dry yards, removing them and grinding the stumps is often the best long-term fix.

Recent Work Around Utah County

See before-and-after photos of our work →

Need tree work in Cedar Hills?

Call (385) 427-5019 or request your free estimate online. We also serve nearby Alpine, Highland, and Pleasant Grove.