Tree removal
Answers for a fallen or risky tree
Straight answers for a fallen, damaged or risky tree: whether it is an emergency, whether it should come down, who pays and what it costs. Local storm records for every county and town, and a free line to independent tree services.
- storm reports mentioning trees, 2016–2025
- 94,144
- counties
- 1,979
- towns and cities
- 10,699
(844) 505-0950 Free call · answered 24/7
The call is free and commits you to nothing. A provider prices the work after seeing the tree.
Is this tree an emergency?
A tree is touching the power lines. What happens next?
After the storm: what should I check?
Should this tree come down?
What are the warning signs a tree may fail?
Can pruning solve this instead of removal?
Can cables or braces keep this tree standing?
What does an arborist’s assessment tell me?Money, the work and the rules
Who pays when a tree falls?
What changes the price of removing a tree?
What happens on the day a tree is removed?
What should I know before clearing a lot?
What if the problem tree is the neighbor’s?
Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
How do I choose a tree crew?
What happens when I call?Storm records by state
Each state page ranks its counties by National Weather Service storm reports that mention trees, and leads to every county and town on its own page.