On the house, the car, the driveway, or across the road. Crews run around the clock — call and we'll tell you what to do while the truck is loading.
(555) 688-4211or request a crew online →Dead ash, leaning maple, limbs on the roof. Free estimate this week — and an arborist who'll tell you if it's actually fine.
Get a free estimateor ask an arborist if it's safe →Stay 30 feet back, keep kids and pets inside, and don't touch fences or standing water near the tree. Call your utility to de-energize the line — that part is theirs, not ours. Once it's clear, we'll take it from there, and we'll tell you the same thing at 2am on the phone.
Emergencies get dispatched. Everything else gets a free estimate this week.
Anyone who quotes a removal over the phone without asking these is guessing — or planning to renegotiate in your driveway.
A 90-foot oak isn't twice a 45-footer — it's more like four times the work.
Open field, or a fence, deck, pool, and the neighbor's sunroom? Rigging time is the cost.
If the bucket truck reaches it, it's a day. If everything comes out through a gate by hand, it's three.
A dead, brittle tree is more dangerous to climb than a healthy one, and it's priced that way.
Chip and haul, leave the mulch, or cut the trunk into firewood rounds — your call, different prices.
Free estimate, usually within the week — and you don't need to be home for most of them.
Book the estimateTree on the house, the car, or across the drive — crews out around the clock.
From $850 emergencyDead, dying, or too close to the house — taken down in pieces, safely.
$450 – $2,500 typicalClearance from the roof and lines, deadwood out, shape kept.
$300 – $900 typicalGround below grade, chips out, topsoil and seed if you want it.
From $150 / stumpIs that tree dangerous, or does it just look rough?
$175Building sites, fence lines, and the mess after a wind event.
Bid per siteSample pricing on a concept site.
Our front desk answers at any hour, asks about power lines first, and books the crew for first light when that's genuinely the safer call.
Wind takes a limb through the garage roof. The homeowner calls the first number they find.
Wind takes a limb through the garage roof. The homeowner calls the first number they find.
The front desk asks the only question that matters first: is any of it touching a power line?
No lines, garage only, nobody hurt — safe to wait for daylight, and that's explained plainly.
The 7am slot is taken, the address is logged, and the crew lead has the details before the truck rolls.
Usually yes when it hits a structure — the removal and the repair. A tree that falls in the open yard usually isn't covered. We photograph everything and give you an itemized invoice either way.
Because the work is: height, lean, what's under it, and access swing the labor enormously. A cheap quote often means an uninsured crew, or a plan to fell it in one piece and hope.
For a tree on a house, car, or across a road — yes, that's what the emergency line is for. For a limb in the yard, we'll tell you honestly that first light is safer and no more expensive.
No. Topping makes a tree weaker, uglier, and more likely to fail later. If somebody offers to top your tree, that's a good reason to call someone else.