West Jordan grew fast, and its trees are hitting the age where they need real care: 25- and 35-year-old ash, honey locust, and maple planted with the subdivisions around Jordan Landing and up the hill toward Copper Hills are now full-size, shading roofs and tangling in service lines. Add the remnant Siberian elm windbreaks from the area’s farm days — hulking rows along older property lines — and there’s plenty here to keep a tree crew busy.
We also see steady work along the Jordan River Parkway corridor and the older blocks near Gardner Village, where cottonwoods do what cottonwoods do: grow enormous, drop limbs, and send roots everywhere. Whether it’s cycle trimming a subdivision maple or taking down a 70-foot windbreak elm, estimates are free and local.
Working around Jordan Landing, Gardner Village and Jordan River Parkway — and every neighborhood in between.
Tree services in West Jordan
Tree Removal in West Jordan
Safe removal of dead, dying, or hazardous trees — from parking-strip maples to 80-foot cottonwoods in tight backyards.
Tree Trimming in West Jordan
Clearance and maintenance trimming — off the roof, away from power lines, up from the sidewalk, and looking sharp.
Tree Pruning
Surgical, health-first cuts: deadwood out, weak unions corrected, young trees trained — timed to the dormant season.
Tree Thinning
Selective canopy thinning that lets wind and light pass through — less storm load, healthier grass underneath.
Tree Shaping
Ornamental shaping, young-tree training, and patient restoration of topped or storm-damaged trees.
Stump Grinding in West Jordan
That stump from the tree you removed years ago? Ground below grade in under an hour, ready to re-sod or replant.
West Jordan tree care questions
Why is my ash tree in West Jordan dying back at the top?
Top-down dieback in valley ash is usually drought and heat stress compounded by borers — lilac/ash borer is active across the west side, and stressed trees attract it. Caught early, deadwood pruning plus deep watering can turn a tree around; too late, and removal is the safe call. We’ll tell you honestly which stage yours is in.
Can you take down an old windbreak row of Siberian elms?
Yes — those farm-era elm rows along West Jordan property lines are heavy, brittle, and usually tangled in fences, so they take rigging rather than felling. We price by the tree, and many owners phase a long row across a couple of seasons. Stump grinding the row afterward makes the fence line actually usable.