Service
Hedge Trimming in Agassiz & Harrison Hot Springs
Cedars, laurel, boxwood and mixed screens cut back to clean, square faces — then every clipping raked, bagged and hauled off your property the same visit.
The problem
What we usually walk into
- Hedges that have crept two feet past the fence line and now shade half the lawn
- Uneven tops and bowed faces from years of freehand cutting
- Overgrown screens that stopped screening and started blocking the driveway sightline
- Contractors who trim, then leave a mountain of clippings behind for you to deal with
What's included
Exactly what you get
- Height and face reduction cut to a string line, not eyeballed
- Shaping that keeps the base wider than the top so the hedge stays full
- Health-aware cutting depth — we don't cut cedars back into dead wood
- Full clean-up: tarped, raked, blown and hauled away
- Photos before and after on request
The result
A hedge that reads as a deliberate architectural line around your property instead of an overgrown obligation — done in one visit, with nothing left behind.
Straight answers
Hedge Trimming questions
- How often should hedges be trimmed?
- Most cedar and laurel hedges in the Fraser Valley want one hard trim in late spring and a lighter tidy in late summer. Formal boxwood benefits from three light passes a season.
- Do you take the clippings away?
- Yes. Haul-away is included in every quoted hedge job unless you specifically ask us to leave the material on site for composting.
- Can you reduce the height of a very overgrown cedar hedge?
- Usually yes. Cedars won't regrow from bare brown wood, so we reduce as far as the live green growth allows and plan a second stage the following season if needed.
Ready for hedge trimming?
Send the property details and Ryan gets back to you — usually the same day — with a clear price and a date.