Palm Tree Services in Audubon Park, Orlando

Specialty care for Florida palms — sabal, queen, royal, washingtonia, and more.

Yes — Sacred Tree Service provides palm tree services in Audubon Park, a neighborhood of Orlando, FL. We work Audubon Park from our Apopka, FL base, about 21 miles away and well inside our 50-mile service radius. Licensed, insured, workers’ comp, ISA Certified Arborists on staff, and free in-person estimates usually scheduled within 1–3 business days. Call (321) 204-8459.

Audubon Park’s bird-named streets and Colonialtown’s 1920s bungalow blocks share a mature canopy where the work is mostly about keeping established oaks in good form. Our crew handles each job from in-person estimate through cleanup — one process, fully licensed and insured.

About palm tree services in Audubon Park

Florida palms have specific care needs — improper pruning weakens them and accelerates decline. Our crews are trained on sabal palmetto, queen, royal, washingtonia, and other common species, with the right techniques to keep them healthy.

Tree care in Audubon Park

Audubon Park is a mid-century Orlando neighborhood northeast of downtown, developed through the 1950s and ’60s with streets named after birds and anchored by the independent shopping strip along Corrine Drive between Leu Gardens and Baldwin Park. The neighboring Colonialtown blocks along Colonial Drive are older still — 1920s bungalows and craftsman cottages under a canopy that has had nearly a century to fill in. Across both, the trees are mostly mature live oaks, laurel oaks, and camphors (invasive, but long established here) on modest lots, so typical work is crown cleaning, clearance over roofs and driveways, and honest assessments of aging laurel oaks rather than new planting.

Common trees & palms here: live oak, laurel oak, camphor, southern magnolia, sabal palm, crape myrtle.

Areas we cover around Audubon Park: Corrine Drive, Harry P. Leu Gardens, East End Market, Colonial Drive.

Serving Audubon Park and nearby

Audubon Park is a neighborhood of Orlando (ZIP 32803), and one of the Orlando-area neighborhoods where we work most. We're based in Apopka, FL — roughly 21 miles away — and cover all of Orlando and Orange County, FL within our 50-mile service radius.

What to expect

  1. Free estimate. Call or request a visit; we walk the job with you on-site.
  2. Written quote. Clear scope, no surprises, no hidden fees.
  3. Schedule the work. Most jobs are scheduled within 1–2 weeks; emergencies sooner.
  4. Crew arrives. We complete the work, clean up, and walk through the finished site.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you provide palm tree services in Audubon Park?

Yes. Sacred Tree Service serves Audubon Park and the surrounding Orlando area for palm tree services. We're based in Apopka, FL — about 21 miles from Audubon Park, well inside our 50-mile service radius.

How quickly can you respond in Audubon Park?

Most Audubon Park estimates are scheduled within 1–3 business days. Storm damage and emergency calls are prioritized — we’ll do our best to get a crew out the same day during active storm response.

How much does palm trimming cost in Central Florida?

Standard palm trimming typically runs $150–$300 per palm depending on height, species, and how overdue the trim is — multi-palm visits bring the per-palm price down. Tall royal palms (over 40 feet) can run $300–$500 each because they require climbing or a bucket. Sabal palmettos, washingtonias, and queens are routine — we price each in person. Removal of a dead palm (lethal bronzing, late-stage Ganoderma) typically runs $600–$1,800 depending on size and access.

How often should I have my palms trimmed?

Less often than most people think. UF/IFAS specifically recommends pruning palms only to remove dead, dying, or broken fronds — typically once every 12–18 months, sometimes less. Pruning healthy green fronds weakens the palm and accelerates nutritional decline. If a landscaper recommends quarterly palm trimming, get a second opinion. The right cadence keeps the canopy fuller and the palm healthier.

Page updated September 30, 2026.