The tree over the house
The most common call. Something is leaning the wrong way, dropping limbs, or has died and nobody wants to be under it in the next storm.
What we do
Every service. Same crew.
Luke runs the crew and is on site for the work. The people who quote your job are the people who do it — no unfamiliar subcontractor turning up in place of the person you spoke to.
In detail
What each job actually involves.
01
Dangerous tree removal
Trees leaning over a roof, a driveway, or a power line don’t get dropped — they get taken apart. Roped, rigged, and lowered in sections so nothing lands where it shouldn’t. Tight backyards and lots with no crane access are the normal job here, not the exception.
02
Lot clearing
Opening a building pad, reclaiming a pasture, or cutting back a property line that’s grown in. Tell us how clean you need it left and where the debris should end up, and that’s what you get.
03
Storm damage
Trees on roofs, limbs across the drive, hangers still sitting in the canopy after a blow-through. Call as soon as it’s safe to and you’ll get an honest answer about where you sit in the queue — not a promise nobody can keep.
04
Trimming & pruning
Lifting a canopy off a roofline, clearing limbs away from the service drop, and taking out deadwood before it comes down on its own schedule. Cuts made where the tree can actually heal them.
05
Stump & debris removal
The part most people forget to ask about. Stumps ground below grade so you can mow over them, brush hauled off, and the work area raked down before the truck leaves.
Who we work with
Homeowners, builders, land owners.
Clearing before you break ground
Pads cleared and grubbed on your schedule so the excavator isn’t sitting idle waiting on trees to come out.
Acreage and pasture
Reclaiming ground that has grown in, opening fence lines, and clearing access for a road or a build site.
Worth asking about
What happens to the wood?
That’s your call, and it’s worth deciding before the saws start. Wood can be bucked and stacked for firewood, chipped and left as mulch, or hauled off entirely.
Hauling everything away costs more than leaving it stacked. Say so up front and it goes in the quote instead of turning into a surprise.