One of our busiest areas
Big oaks, golf-course lots and river-bottom soil — we work in Weston Lakes every week and know its trees well.
Weston Lakes is one of the places Tree King works most. The community’s mature live oaks, pecans and pines are a big part of what makes it special — and they need experienced care to stay healthy and safe around homes, fairways and water.
We’re based a short drive north in Pattison, so we’re in and around Weston Lakes constantly for trimming, removals, stump grinding and tree health work.

Crown cleaning, thinning and clearance for big live oaks.
Dead and hazardous trees removed safely, crane when needed.
Oak wilt, hypoxylon, chlorosis and root stress.
Deep root feeding and trunk injection.
Clean up after removals.
Fallen trees and hangers after severe weather.
Many Weston Lakes trees are large, old and close to homes. Keeping them healthy means pruning at the right time (oaks outside the February–June oak wilt window whenever possible), keeping heavy limbs off roofs before hurricane season, and watching for stress after drought or wet springs on the lower ground near the Brazos.
We’re used to working in a gated community — we coordinate access, keep the street clear and leave the property clean.
Weston Lakes sits off FM 1093 between Fulshear and Simonton in Fort Bend County (zip 77441), with the Brazos River along its edge. We work all through the community: golf-course lots, lake and river lots, and the wooded streets in between, including Wentworth, Westerdale, Winsford and Wingfoot.
Because we are in Weston Lakes so often, a tree problem here rarely has to wait. If a limb is down or a tree is leaning toward the house, call and we will tell you how soon we can be there.
Live oaks. Heavy limbs over roofs and driveways, deadwood in the crown, and oak wilt risk if they are cut at the wrong time of year. We prune for clearance and structure and seal fresh cuts on oaks.
Pecans. Long, heavy limbs that break without warning, especially after rain or with a full nut crop. Weight reduction and removing cracked limbs prevents most failures.
Pines. Drought stress followed by bark beetles. A pine that turns brown from the top is usually past saving and should come down before it becomes brittle.
Wet ground near the river. Soil that stays saturated weakens roots. We check the root flare and soil before recommending anything, and we will tell you plainly whether a tree needs work or can be left alone.
Yes — it’s one of our most frequent service areas.
Just let the gate know we’re coming, or tell us how you normally handle contractor access.
Yes, along with Fulshear, Cross Creek Ranch, Katy and the rest of the west side.
Late summer through winter. We avoid February through June when we can, because that is when oak wilt spreads most easily. Storm damage and hazards get handled any time of year.
Yes. We lower pieces with ropes or bring in a crane so nothing drops on a roof, fence, bulkhead or fairway.
Call 361-850-3643. We come out, look at the trees with you, and give you an upfront price on site.
Call Tree King for an upfront, on-site estimate. We’ll tell you exactly what your trees need — and what they don’t.