Tops Tree Service

09/07/2026

🌳Call today for a free quote! 682-774-1304🌳

09/06/2026

Removed 4 supper crispy dead large Pecan trees and dead wood trimmed a few others. Tolar tx. Three over full dump trailer loads. Had to use a lift way past safe enough to climb.

09/06/2026

Removed 4 supper crispy dead large Pecan trees and dead wood trimmed a few others. Tolar tx. Three over full dump trailer loads. Had to use a lift way past safe enough to climb.

08/14/2026

Granbury hackberry removals. Not the best before photo. But there were two 10-12in hackberry trees just behind the crepe mettle.

08/13/2026

Granbury fruitless mulberry removal we also removed lots of deadwood from the neighboring oak.

08/07/2026

08/07/2026

Tops Tree Service is an insured local small business operated by an off duty firefighter. Call today to schedule your free quote
682-774-1304

07/31/2026

The rescue is over. Everyone is safe. But one important step is still missing. Before the team moves on, it needs to understand what actually happened. Was every instruction clear? Was the right equipment available at the right moment?

Did a handover slow the operation down? Did the team have to change the original plan? These details can easily be forgotten once the pressure of the operation is gone. A structured debrief helps rescue teams discuss them while the experience is still fresh. The purpose is not to find someone to blame. It is to understand why something worked, where difficulties occurred and what the entire team can do differently next time.

Even small observations can make a difference: a radio message that was misunderstood, equipment positioned too far away or a responsibility that was not clearly assigned. When these points are discussed openly, one operation becomes practical preparation for the next. A good debrief does not end with the question:

"What went wrong?” It ends with: “What will help us work better next time?”