A Sun State Trees, Inc.

Tree Service

Land Clearing Service

Tree Work is our Life Job Satisfaction is our Goal

Wood Recycling

Disaster Debris Services

407-331-8905 Free Estimates

Sun State Trees, Inc. is starting to make big changes to our company. We're growing and improving the way we approach every aspect of our business which includes: Equipment & Crew Safety Expanding Our Tree Service Fleet Improving Our Customer Service Quality Estimates at Affordable Prices Educating & Informing the Public about Tree Care and the Industry

Our Company is Licensed and Insured for Commercial & Residential Tree Service & Storm Clean Up

A Sun State Trees, Inc. 1580 S. US. Hwy 17-92 Longwood, Florida 32750 407-331-8905 (ph) 407-339-8645 (fax)

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Office Hours Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday (seasonal) 8am - 5pm Sunday Closed

Disaster Services

Services we provide: Tree Removal & Tree Trimming Wood Debris Removal Bobcat Services Wood Recycling & Tub Grinding Mulch & Soil Manufacturing Land Clearing Solutions Firewood Crane Services Trained Climbers & Riggers Bucket Truck Services

Hurricane Preparedness Month May is the month Florida gets ready for the upcoming hurricane season which runs from June 1st to the end of November. The state and counties will be broadcasting Public Service Announcements (PSAs) about how to prepare your home for storm season. Plus local news programs will be airing segments on Hurricane Preparation and sponsoring events for the public to join and become educated about the upcoming 2018 Hurricane Season. Trimming and thinning out the canopy of your tree gives it a better chance against high winds in a major storm. This helps to prevent "Wind-born Debris" from branches, the crown of tree splitting, and in the worst case trees toppled or uprooted.  You can find more information here on the site

$42 Million Awarded to Homeowners After a 17 year battle with the state over property rights and proposed violations of constitutional rights due to a citrus canker epidemic in Broward and Palm Beach county. Gov. Rick Scott did not veto the appropriations as he did in the past. Kerri Wyland, spokeswoman for the governor, said, “Every year, the Governor goes through the budget line by line and makes the decisions he believes are in the best interests of families in Florida.” The campaign from 2000-2006 was to quarantine the disease by cutting down healthy grape fruit, lemon, and orange trees to prevent the disease spreading to our fragile orange groves. Healthy citrus trees were cut down within 1900 feet of any infection but alas the efforts were somewhat in vain. Many homeowners felt it was government infringement to protect powerful industrial growers in Florida and boycotted many of the tree-cutting crews from accessing their property.

Florida woman marries 100 year old tree to save it. Karen Cooper of Fort Myers, Fl. married a 100 year old ficus tree at the Snell Family Park in order to save it from removal by the city, for a developer's property that a portion of tree is growing. When the city allocated $13,000 to have the old tree removed the community spoke up and urged the city to allow the tree to remain because of the heritage shared by the community. Mrs. Cooper got the idea from a story about women protesting the deforestation in Mexico by marrying trees and thought, "Oh, we should marrying the ficus tree...giggled...Ok, then let's do it." The wedding took place 3 days before the city meets again to discuss the fate of the tree and according to Rick Joyce, the city arborist, the tree is in robust health and could withstand judicious pruning. Fred Burson, the only council member to attend the wedding, vowed he would help save the tree as he posed with his family in front the massive ficus with his family. "if we don't get this settled at the Beautification Board Meeting, I will take it to City Council", he stated.  Mrs. Cooper said, "If they cut down this tree, it will make me a widow."

Asian Termites are Killing South Florida's Pine Trees Asian termites are slowly but methodically killing off slash pines in the Greater Ft. Lauderdale area. Slash Pines, called that from workers who cut slashes in the pine trees for the sap they produce. They've been monitored for the last year or so after several cases of these sub-terrain terrorists finding a taste for one of Florida's most iconic trees on top of home infestations. 400 slash pines were examined and 14 percent were removed due to infestation in residential areas, 3 percent in parks and a staggering 46 percent of the trees examined were infested. “The clock is ticking on most of our slash pines in greater Fort Lauderdale,” said Thomas Chouvenc, assistant professor of urban entomology at the University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, and lead author of the study. “I think we’re on the way to irreversibly lose most of these slash pines if we don’t do anything.” “Realistically, I don’t know if it’s possible” he said. “But if the problem gets to the point where a lot of structural damage occurs in infested neighborhoods and trees are being severely infested, maybe there’s going to be a collective consciousness that maybe we have to do something on a larger scale than protecting our tiny half acre.”

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