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Weekend Tree Pruning Jobs in Tennessee (NOW HIRING)

$15 - $18.75/hr

... tasks such as tree and hedge pruning, litter picking, jet washing, and pothole repairs ... The flexibility to be able to work weekends, evenings, and bank holidays as required. * Full UK ...

GROUNDSKEEPER

Nashville, TN

$14.75 - $18.75/hr

Their job is to perform a variety of tasks like mowing grass, raking leaves, pruning trees and ... chopping tree branches, and moving debris in a wheelbarrow. A Groundskeeper is someone who has a ...

$15 - $18.75/hr

... tasks such as tree and hedge pruning, litter picking, jet washing, and pothole repairs ... The flexibility to be able to work weekends, evenings, and bank holidays as required. * Full UK ...

GROUNDSKEEPER

Nashville, TN

$14.75 - $18.75/hr

Their job is to perform a variety of tasks like mowing grass, raking leaves, pruning trees and ... chopping tree branches, and moving debris in a wheelbarrow. A Groundskeeper is someone who has a ...

Lead Horticulture Technician

Nashville, TN · On-site

$42K - $55K/yr

This may require weekend, holiday, and early or late shift start times. Duties and Responsibilities ... Prune and weed landscaped areas * Monitor irrigation systems and ensure they are working properly

GROUNDSKEEPER

Nashville, TN · On-site

$12 - $14/hr

Their job is to perform a variety of tasks like mowing grass, raking leaves, pruning trees and ... Ability to work nights, weekends, and holidays * Capable of working independently and as part of a ...

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Showing results 1-20

Weekend Tree Pruning information

What is the difference between Weekend Tree Pruning vs Weekend Tree Trimming?

AspectWeekend Tree PruningWeekend Tree Trimming
PurposeRemove dead or diseased branches, shape the tree, improve healthMaintain appearance, thin out branches, enhance aesthetics
CredentialsTypically requires arborist certification or experience in pruningOften less formal, may not require certification but benefits from pruning knowledge
Work EnvironmentOutdoor, in trees or on ladders, often in residential or commercial landscapesOutdoor, similar environment, focused on visual appearance
Industry UsageCommonly used in arboriculture and landscape maintenanceUsed in landscaping and garden care

While both Weekend Tree Pruning and Weekend Tree Trimming involve outdoor tree work, pruning focuses on health and structure, often requiring specialized skills, whereas trimming emphasizes aesthetics and may require less formal training.

What are some common challenges faced by weekend tree pruning professionals, and how can they be effectively managed?

Weekend tree pruning professionals often face challenges such as unpredictable weather conditions, tight scheduling, and the need to work efficiently without compromising safety. Managing these challenges involves careful planning—monitoring weather forecasts, maintaining flexible schedules, and ensuring all safety equipment is up-to-date and readily available. Additionally, clear communication with clients and team members helps set realistic expectations and ensures tasks are completed safely and on time.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Weekend Tree Pruning Specialist, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Weekend Tree Pruning Specialist, you need knowledge of tree biology, safe pruning techniques, and ideally some experience or training in arboriculture. Familiarity with tools such as pruning shears, chainsaws, ladders, and possibly certification in tree care or safety (like OSHA) is important. Strong attention to detail, good physical stamina, and effective communication with clients and team members are valuable soft skills. These abilities ensure safe, efficient, and healthy tree maintenance while providing high-quality service.

What are weekend tree pruning jobs?

Weekend tree pruning jobs involve trimming and maintaining trees during the weekends, usually to fit clients’ schedules or comply with local regulations. Workers may remove dead or overgrown branches, shape trees for aesthetics, and promote healthy growth. These jobs often require knowledge of tree species, safe pruning techniques, and the use of specialized tools. Weekend work is popular among clients who are not available during weekdays or for those who want to minimize disruption to their property or business operations.
What are the most commonly searched types of Tree Pruning jobs in Tennessee? The most popular types of Tree Pruning jobs in Tennessee are:
Glen Leven Farm Steward Intern

Glen Leven Farm Steward Intern

The Land Trust for Tennessee

Nashville, TN • On-site

$14.50 - $19.75/hr

Full-time, Internship

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

Job Type
Internship
Description
The Land Trust for Tennessee
Position: Glen Leven Farm Steward Intern
Supervisor: Bryan Thompson, Glen Leven Farm Steward
Location: Glen Leven Farm in Nashville, TN
Unpaid Internship, College Credit Preferred
Internship Dates & Times
For at least 8 weeks, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekday availability, preferred, for minimum of 15 hours per week, with occasional weekend opportunities.
About The Land Trust for Tennessee
The Land Trust for Tennessee ("LTTN") is a statewide, accredited non-profit land conservation organization with offices in Nashville and Chattanooga. LTTN's mission is to conserve the unique character of Tennessee's natural, scenic and historic landscapes and sites for future generations. In its 26 years, LTTN has protected more than 137,000 acres through over 460 conservation projects across Tennessee.
The Opportunity
Glen Leven Farm serves as the main office and front door to the organization, showcasing conservation best practices on 64 acres that consist of pastures, forested areas, a wetland, a walking trail, historic buildings and structures, and a certified arboretum. LTTN is seeking a bright, curious and hard-working intern to join our collaborative team and assist with the implementation of conservation best practices by learning and performing invasive plan removal, native plant identification, equine care, and property maintenance at Glen Leven Farm. The ideal candidate would have class work or previous experience in related fields and a strong interest in Tennessee's natural, agricultural and historical environments. This intern will primarily work alongside the Farm Steward but will have the opportunity to spend time with staff members across the organization to learn about our work.
Primary Responsibilities
The intern will assist with the following:
• Working alongside the Glen Leven Farm Steward to restore the natural and native habitat by removing invasive plants and replanting with native plants
• Tree/plant maintenance including pruning, mulching, watering, weeding, etc.
• Trail maintenance by mulching, mowing, weed whacking, clearing fence lines, trees, and brush
• Engaging with the Glen Leven Nature Trail Crew volunteer group and assisting with volunteer projects
• Tracking specific location of flora and fauna at Glen Leven Farm in iNaturalist database
• When able, helping Stewardship Team on annual monitoring of LTTN's protected properties
Desired Skills and Qualifications:
• A passion for our mission
• A positive attitude and energetic work ethic that shows initiative and drive
• Ability to work outside doing strenuous activities in a variety of weather conditions
• Must have a basic understanding of safety protocols and equipment, and be comfortable working with and around power tools, chainsaws, weed whackers, and woodchippers.
• Must be able to walk an average of 2 miles per day
• Well-organized, with the ability to work independently, and excellent attention to detail
• Plant identification skills are preferred
• Flexibility to work some Saturdays for LTTN's monthly Community Days at Glen Leven Farm
• Experience working with equine, a plus
• Ability to lift up to 40 pounds
Internship Requirements:
  • Currently seeking environmental nonprofit experience while being currently enrolled, credit-seeking, and/or a degree-seeking undergraduate, graduate student, or within a year after graduation.
  • At the conclusion of this internship, each intern will do a presentation to staff that summarizes their internship, highlighting their accomplishments and what they learned.

All internships at The Land Trust for Tennessee are designed to be immersive. Interns are encouraged to express their interests, participate in organization-wide meetings, and connect with staff across departments when possible.
The essential functions and basic skills have been included. LTTN will work with students to complete all required paperwork and documentation, including a background check. It is not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, skills, and abilities. LTTN is an equal opportunity employer.
Salary Description
Unpaid