Frequently Asked Questions

Are you insured?

Yes! We carry full insurance to protect our business, our equipment, and your property.

What is the process for a free estimate?

You can contact us via email or phone. Once we have your name and address, we will set up a day to see the tree(s) or stumps. We aim to respond quickly. Once we see the job and price it, taking all factors into conditions, we will provide you with a documented quote. The price stated on the paper is what we will charge you on completion if you hire us to do the job. That price will be good for 30 days.

How much do you charge?

The national average for tree removal is around $750, but costs commonly range from $200 to over $2,000 depending on the tree's size, species, and accessibility. Removing a small tree can cost as little as $250-$500, while a large, difficult-to-access tree can be much more expensive.

Tree work prices are based on the size of the tree, the location and the removal options. If your tree is in the middle of the woods and can be be dropped with out climbing, that will be different starting price than if your tree is close to a building and needs to be climbed and limbs removed with ropes. Leaving wood there or removing everything will also factor into your price. We will need to see the tree and ask questions before we can offer you a quote.

Can I keep the wood?

Yes! Some customers heat with wood, so removing a tree both cleans up your view and can provide you with heat! We can cut logs to whatever length you specify. We are also happy to leave wood chips, which can make great mulch or walking paths.

What equipment do you use?

We have a Toro stand on skid steer, which means we can access small areas easily. We have a chipper to make cleanup more effective. We have chainsaws of all sizes to get the job done!

How quickly can I expect the job to be completed?

The time to complete a job depends on the size of the tree and the clean up requested. Small trees or simple cleanup means we can easily complete the job in a day. Larger trees with lots of limbs or limbs hanging over buildings, or having the stump to grind may prolong the job to two days.