Frequently Asked Questions

We’re a mostly female-led team of certified fruit tree specialists serving San Diego County. With Cuyamaca College training and a passion for fruit tree care, we make trees thrive!

Our skilled, women-led crew brings personalized fruit tree service to Chula Vista, Oceanside, and beyond - think wire-cage planting for peach or pest control for guava, all with 10 years of expertise.

Yes! From backyard guava in Santee to commercial plum in Poway, our fruit tree specialists bring expert fruit tree service to all.

Not quite! Coastal Oceanside (10b) loves guava, while inland Ramona (9b) suits cherry. Our fruit tree care team matches trees to your zone - avocado in La Jolla, apple in Escondido - for success.

A Hardiness Zone is a USDA map showing winter low temperatures - like Zone 10b in Chula Vista (35°F-30°F) or 9b in Alpine (25°F-20°F). It matters because it tells our fruit tree specialists which San Diego fruit trees - like lemon or peach - thrive in your area. Our fruit tree service assesses your zone for perfect picks!

Gophers and moles love roots! Our fruit tree specialists use wire cages to protect your San Diego fruit trees - like lemon or persimmon - from underground nibblers.

Pruning boosts health - cutting dead branches on cherry in Rancho Bernardo. Trimming shapes trees - like guava in Chula Vista - for looks. Our fruit tree service does both with 10 years of fruit tree care know-how.

Aphids hit lime in Oceanside, borers target apricot in La Mesa, and fruit flies love orange in Carlsbad. Our fruit tree service uses sprays, traps, and natural fixes for top-notch fruit tree care.

Leaf spot on mango in Del Mar or rot on plum in Escondido? Our fruit tree specialists prune, treat with fungicides, and boost tree health with proper San Diego fruit tree maintenance.

Yellow leaves on your lemon in Poway might mean overwatering or nutrient lack; dropping figs in Chula Vista could be heat stress. Our fruit tree service diagnoses issues with expert fruit tree care, fixing them with drainage or compost.

Dark branches on peach or persimmon in Santee might signal fungal rot. Our fruit tree specialists spot the cause - pests or disease - and solve it with pruning or treatments.