Burbank, Los Angeles County — Los Angeles County.
Burbank is mostly flat grid, and the trees that give trouble here are the ones planted along the parkways decades ago. Ficus and carob went in close to the sidewalk when they were small, and they are now big enough that the roots are lifting the concrete and the crowns are over the roofline of a single-story house.
That is the standard call: a full-grown tree sitting directly above a low roof, on a lot that was never sized for it.
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Valley heat is the second thing. Summers here are long and dry, and a tree carrying more canopy than its roots can supply shows it first as dead wood in the middle of the crown — which is exactly the material that ends up on a roof.
Then there is the foothill side. Streets running up toward the Verdugos carry the same clearance concerns as Glendale does: dead wood over the house, brush grown into the eaves, and somebody asking about it once a year. On the flat that is a tidiness question. Up there it is not.
Neighbourhoods we work in: Magnolia Park, Rancho, Toluca Woods, Burbank Hills, Chandler, Downtown Burbank.





Tell us what the tree is doing — over the roof, dropping fronds, too big for the yard. Send a photo on WhatsApp if that is quicker. English or Spanish.
Call (323) 970-0745