ABOUT US
In 2008, Michael Mizell, and his son Aaron, established A&M Tree Service in Walhalla, South Carolina. In 2013 Aaron relocated to Mississippi, where he now oversees operations along with his brother Daniel. Meanwhile, Michael, remains committed to serving clients in South Carolina.
ISA CERTIFIED ARBORIST MICHAEL MIZELL
SO-6634A
Serving Northwest South Carolina and Northeastern GA
Tree Pruning
Have a tree hazard worrying you? We'll assess it, and then take the weight off the crucial limbs and branches, to mitigate wind damage. We’ll handle the entire process for you while keeping safety (for both you and your property) as top priority!
Storm Prep
Do storm warnings make you nervous as you think about dangerous trees in a high wind? We’ll help you storm prep your trees by using the same pruning technique as beach-front properties, with certified arborist procedures.
Risk Assessment
Uncertain as to whether it would be best to trim, remove, or simply leave your tree alone? We will come and do a tree risk assessment based on the International Society of Arboriculture standards to help you decide on the right course of action.
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What is an ISA Certified Arborist?
In short: Someone else verifies that this arborist knows what he's doing. Earning an ISA Certified Arborist credential through the International Society of Arboriculture® involves passing rigorous testing in all aspects of arboriculture. Holding this certification also means that we prioritize safety protocols and stay up-to-date with any new requirements. This ISA certification is accredited by the American National Standards Institute, and holding it means we are equipped to better protect you and your property during tree removal and trimming. We also understand the importance of continued education, availing ourselves of every opportunity and making the world a safer place, one tree at a time!
WHAT INSPIRED US TO START A TREE SERVICE BUSINESS?
A forty-foot tree branch growing over our house needed to be cut down. Using our wits and knowledge of the proper rope hitches that I acquired as an Eagle Scout, we cut the branch with a rope saw. Then we slowly lowered it, using ropes and the tow rings on the front of our truck to create friction.
Our neighbors heard the limb crack and came to investigate what damage had been done. When they heard that we had safely cut and lowered the tree branch without taking our feet off the ground, one of them exclaimed, "You should start a tree service!”
At first, we laughed at the idea. But a few months later we performed our first tree job, armed with a chain saw, a borrowed cable line for pulling over trees, and a come-along.
