If you just moved near Owyhee High School, your yard may still look bare. New builds in this area often start with young grass and no shade at all.
We offer tree transplant service near Owyhee High School in Nampa for homeowners who want a finished look now. A full-grown tree can change how your yard feels in one day.
Waiting for a small tree to grow tall can take years. Most homeowners near this corridor would rather enjoy shade now, not a decade from now. Many lots in this part of town are smaller. Side yards near property lines can be tight, so tree placement takes some planning.
We check your space before we recommend a tree. This helps your new tree fit well and grow strong for years. A tree that fits your lot also looks better from the street. Good placement makes your whole yard feel more finished.
A young tree can take ten years to give real shade.
Most of our trees are already 5 to 10 years old, so you skip the long wait.
New construction near Owyhee High School often means bare, sunny lots.
A large specimen tree gives your yard shade and curb appeal right away.
Shade also makes a yard easier to enjoy.
A patio or play area feels cooler and more inviting once a mature tree is in place.
Our trees are grown in Canyon County soil. This helps them settle in fast once they are moved to your yard. Trees grown in local soil are already used to our climate. That head start matters once the tree is planted in its new home.
Seeing the size, shape, and health of a tree firsthand makes the decision easier.
You'll know exactly what will be planted in your yard.
Before we move a tree, we check your lot first. This helps us avoid surprises once digging starts.
We look at things like soil, sun exposure, and space near your home. This helps us match the right tree to the right spot. We also recommend calling Idaho 811 before any digging begins, so buried lines stay marked and safe.
If you live near the Nampa-Meridian border, your community may have an HOA. HOAs in newer communities sometimes set rules for tree placement, so it's worth checking your packet.
We serve homeowners across the Treasure Valley, including communities near the Nampa-Meridian border.
We ask about these rules early. That way, your new tree stays within your HOA's guidelines from day one. This step saves time later. You won't need to move a tree twice because of a rule you didn't know about.


You do not need to dig or haul anything yourself. Our spade trucks do the heavy lifting for you.
Our crew brings everything needed to move a mature tree safely. Nothing sits on a trailer in your driveway while you figure out next steps.
Streets in newer phases sometimes have tighter access, so we check ahead of time. This means no delays on moving day.
Checking access first also protects your yard and your neighbors' property. A planned route means less mess and fewer surprises. This means less work for you and a smoother move for your new tree.
Curious what our equipment can handle on your street?
See our tree transplant service before you plan your move.
Many homeowners like to see a tree in person before it's dug up. Walking the rows helps you feel confident in your choice.
Our farm sits off Lake Shore Dr, near Duck Ln, in Nampa. It's about a 30-minute drive from Owyhee High School.
From Owyhee High School, head to W Ustick Rd, then follow County Line Rd and E Franklin Rd to Robinson Rd. Stay on Robinson Rd through several traffic circles, then take the exit onto E Locust Ln.
Turn onto Happy Valley Rd, then Lewis Ln, then pick up ID-45 S. Turn onto Lake Shore Dr; you'll pass Kings Corner on the way.


Timing matters when you move a large tree. Fall and early spring give a tree the best chance to settle in.
Our mid-September through October window lets roots adjust before winter. Mid-May marks our last frost, so early spring works well too, before the ground warms up.
Summer heat in this high-desert corridor can stress a newly moved tree. Cooler months mean less shock and a smoother start for your new tree.
If you're planning a project near Owyhee High School, booking ahead helps. Spring is a busy season, so an early call secures your spot.
Planning ahead makes a tree move smoother and helps the transplant succeed. Homeowners near Owyhee High School benefit from reserving a spot early since spring and fall are busy seasons. Preparing the lot by clearing space, checking soil, and marking underground lines avoids delays once digging starts.
Visiting Melad Tree Farm before transplant season lets you choose the exact specimen you want, and setting up irrigation ahead of time ensures the tree gets consistent water during its first year.
Careful placement near patios, play areas, or windows also maximizes shade and curb appeal, giving your yard a finished look right away.

Trees are serious, and so are your questions. Here are just a few:
Does the farm deliver to new-build lots near Owyhee High School?
Yes, our spade trucks reach most newer streets in this area. We check access ahead of time so delivery goes smoothly.
Do HOA rules near The Fields limit tree placement?
HOAs in newer communities sometimes set rules for tree placement. Check your HOA packet first, so your new tree fits within your community's guidelines.
What is the best season to transplant near this corridor?
Fall and early spring work best for transplanting here. These cooler months help your tree settle in before summer heat arrives.
Is an appointment required to visit the farm?
We welcome visits to the farm. Call us first, so we can make sure someone is ready to walk the rows with you.
How much notice is needed before a transplant date?
Booking ahead is a good idea, especially in spring. Spring is our busiest season, so early requests get the best scheduling options.

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