All reviews for Bartlett Tree Experts

Excelente

They fertilized my trees
Very efficient service
So glad I called

Great guys!

Best tree business in Austin TX

Jerry Pulley has been so helpful to me since my land burned in the Wildfires in Spicewood, Tx, Labor Day Weekend, 2011. I regard his opinion above any other source for the biology behind the decision making process. Thanks for your thoughtful assistance. Susie Fowler

Have used them for years for regular maintenance and issues. Really great people. True to their name, real “experts”

Nick was great, I couldn't have asked for a better experience. He answered all my silly questions, explained the science behind it, and offered lots of suggestions. The work that was performed was done exactly as explained. Couldn't have asked for more!

It was a pleasure to work with these guys. I've had my trees trimmed by another company for years and this was the first time it was actually done exactly how I wanted. They arrived promptly, cleaned up great and I am happy to have found a trustworthy tree company.

Very knowledgeable, prompt and professional! Very impressed with their arborist Clarence, he's like a living encyclopedia of tree care! I highly recommend Bartlett!

Other who was in charge of the crew was excellent. Went through each area and discussed what would be needed.

Tree service was great. Good initial quote and fast completion. Made me a happy customer.

Called, texted, emailed - no response. Interesting business model…

Jerry Pulley at Tree Clinic is the worst arborist! Our lab report from TAMU stated that our Drake elm died from a water mold due to inundation from a neighbor's broken pipe. This arborist claimed our tree died from cotton root rot, which is impossible, since we planted another Drake elm a couple of years ago in the same spot as the tree that died, and the new tree is perfectly healthy. Drake elms are highly susceptible to cotton root rot, which is most active in July, and are most likely to die from it. He tried to say the water mold was found on some other place on the tree, but the sample was taken in the exact same location he said his sample was taken. There is no cotton root rot in the sandy loam soil next to Lake Austin and this tree still lives. In fact, there are several sources that state cotton root rot does not exist in alluvial soils. Also, TAMU states that the only way to know if cotton root rot exists is to plant a susceptible plant, which we did. Our susceptible plant lives, hence no cotton root rot.