Service Capabilities
- Lawn care
- Tree care services
Question Answers
My hedges in Orlando are constantly overgrowing. What's the best maintenance schedule?
For Orlando's climate, most hedges benefit from trimming every 6-8 weeks during the peak growing season (spring through early fall). This frequent schedule prevents overgrowth, maintains a dense, healthy shape, and reduces stress on the plants. We can assess your specific hedge type and sun exposure to create a personalized maintenance plan.
Why are my palm tree roots becoming exposed, and is it a problem?
Root exposure is common in Orlando due to soil erosion from heavy rains and irrigation. While some surface roots are normal, significant exposure can make the tree unstable and susceptible to damage. It's a problem that needs addressing. We can carefully evaluate the cause and implement solutions like strategic soil grading or adding a shallow layer of topsoil and mulch to protect the roots without harming the tree.
Can you handle both hedge trimming and palm tree care?
Absolutely. As a full-service Orlando landscaper, we're equipped to handle your entire property's needs. We'll neatly trim your overgrown hedges to restore curb appeal and then assess and address any palm tree root exposure issues to ensure your landscape is not only beautiful but also structurally sound and safe.
Company Overview
Billy Landscaping is a trusted, Orlando-based landscaping company dedicated to solving the common local issues of overgrown hedges and palm tree root exposure. We understand that Central Florida's rapid growth can quickly turn a manicured yard into an unmanageable space. Our team provides expert hedge trimming and shaping to restore clean lines and healthy growth to your property's borders. For the unique challenge of palm tree root exposure, we offer specialized solutions including careful root management and soil grading to protect your trees' health and your lawn's safety. We're committed to keeping Orlando's landscapes beautiful, functional, and resilient against local environmental stressors.

















