Pruning
From $250 / tree
Light pruning of an accessible tree up to 20 feet, including branch cleanup. Larger trees and clearance work are quoted after a look.
Work & planning prices
First, a look.
Then, a plan.
Tree size, condition, access and nearby buildings shape the work. These are starting prices for accessible residential jobs, with a written price after a visit.
Around the yard
The right amount
of work.
Tree removal
From $700 / tree
An accessible tree up to 25 feet, with branch and trunk removal. Stump grinding is separate. An arborist looks at big removals first.
Stump grinding
From $150 / stump
An accessible stump up to 18 inches across, ground about 6 inches below grade. Chips stay on site; chip removal, soil and seeding are separate.
Storm cleanup
From $300 / visit
Scheduled cutting and removal of fallen limbs on open ground. Suspended branches and damage near buildings need a visit before pricing.
November–March
Work with
the quiet season.
Dormant pruning can suit many deciduous trees. We check the species, condition and weather before choosing a date; not every tree wants the same timing.
Storm cleanup is scheduled work, not emergency dispatch. Keep clear of hanging limbs and downed lines; report a line hazard to the utility.
Wood from the work
A useful second life.
Suitable logs from our jobs are split for local firewood. Species and dryness vary. We identify fresh wood that needs drying and check availability before arranging pickup.
Split firewood
$90 / pickup stack
A stack 4 feet long, 2 feet high and 16 inches deep: one-twelfth of a cord. Pickup by appointment; delivery quoted separately.
Availability is seasonal. A request is not a reservation.
Before we visit
Does a removal include the stump?
No. Tree removal and stump grinding are priced separately. Your written scope says whether logs, chips or a stump will remain.
Will an arborist see a large tree first?
Yes. An arborist looks at big removals first. The visit informs the removal plan and the options we discuss with you.
Start with a closer look.
A question about one tree is enough to begin.