
Tree help across the United States
Know what your tree needs before anyone starts cutting.
Honest guides to tree removal, trimming, stumps and storm damage, with local rules for your state and city. When you're ready, one call connects you with a tree-service provider near you.
- Independent adviceGuides written for homeowners, not to sell you a job.
- Researched local rulesPermits, storm risks and common trees, state by state.
- One call, a local proRouted to an independent tree company in your area.
- Your decisionCalling doesn't commit you to anything. You decide.
Tree help near you
Find a tree service where you live
Share your location to see your city, the local rules that apply, and the number that reaches a provider who works there.
See tree help for your exact area
Share your location and we'll show your city, the local guides that apply, and the number to reach a provider who works there.
Your browser asks before sharing anything. We round your location to about a kilometer, look up the city with the U.S. Census Bureau's public geocoder, and don't store it.
Start with the problem
What's happening with your tree?
Each page tells you how urgent it is, what to do in the next hour, what never to do, and which kind of professional can fix it.
- Act nowA tree fell on my houseWhat to do
- Act soonA tree is leaning toward my houseWhat to do
- Act soonThere's a dead tree near my houseWhat to do
- Act nowA fallen tree is blocking my drivewayWhat to do
- Act soonBranches are broken or hangingWhat to do
- Act soonMy tree was damaged in a stormWhat to do
- Plan aheadRoots are damaging my propertyWhat to do
- Something else?Call and describe what you're seeing to a local tree-service provider.Speak with a provider
Services, explained
What each tree service really involves
Photo gallery
Tree work, up close
What removals, pruning, storm cleanup and stump grinding actually look like. Tap any photo to enlarge it and swipe through the set. These are stock photos for illustration, not jobs by this site or a specific provider.
Showing 12 of 68 photos

Tree on a house, car or line?
The first ten minutes matter more than the tree.
Emergency tree work is slow, careful work. Your job is to keep everyone safe until professionals arrive.
- 01
Get clear
Everyone out of rooms under or near the tree, pets included.
- 02
Call for danger
911 for injuries, gas smell or downed lines. Your utility for any tree touching wires.
- 03
Document
Photos and video from a safe distance, before anything is moved.
- 04
Then call pros
A tree service for removal, and your insurer to open a claim.
Local, not templated
Trees fail differently in every region
A Houston oak, a Phoenix mesquite and a Seattle fir come down for different reasons. Our state and city guides start from local storms, soils, pests and permit rules.

South Central
Hurricanes on the Gulf, severe thunderstorms and hail inland, drought, oak wilt

Southeast
Hurricanes, tropical storms, pine beetles, ice storms in the Piedmont

West Coast
Drought stress, wildfire defensible space, Santa Ana and Diablo winds

Desert Southwest
Monsoon microbursts, extreme heat, shallow-rooted irrigated trees

Pacific Northwest
Winter windstorms on saturated soil, very tall conifers, root rot

Midwest
Snow and ice load, straight-line winds and derechos, emerald ash borer

Northeast
Nor'easters, heavy wet snow, tropical remnants, aging street trees

Mountain West
Early and late snow on leafed-out trees, wind, drought, emerald ash borer
Popular city guides
All states and cities →Local guides for specific jobs
Where a city's rules or weather change how a particular job is done.
How it works
One call. A local provider. You decide.
TreeRemovalServices.net routes your call to an independent tree-service company that works in your area. Here's what happens next.
- 1
Call and describe the tree
Say where the tree is, what it's doing and what's underneath it: a roof, wires, a fence or a driveway. That's what decides who should come out.
- 2
Connect with a local provider
Your call is routed to an independent tree-service company that works in your area.
- 3
On-site look at the tree
The provider checks the tree, the drop zone and access, then explains the options and what the job involves in writing before any cutting.
- 4
You decide
Compare, ask about insurance and cleanup, and hire only if it's right for you. Calling doesn't commit you to anything.
Costs
What actually drives the price
We don't publish made-up price lists. Every quote is built from these variables:
- SizeHeight, trunk and limb weight
- What's underneathRoofs, pools and wires slow the work
- AccessTruck, crane, or carried by hand
- ConditionDead or storm-damaged wood
- CleanupHauling, stump, wood
- TimingEmergencies cost more
Tree removal questions
How much does tree removal cost?
It depends mainly on the tree's size, what it could fall on, and how equipment can reach it. A small open-yard tree is a short job; a large tree over a house can cost many times more. Stump grinding and hauling are often extra. See the tree removal cost guide.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
It depends on your city or county. Common triggers are trunk size, protected species and trees in the street right-of-way. Some cities, like Atlanta and Seattle, regulate most trees on private lots; many don't. See tree removal permits.
Who do I call if a tree falls on my house?
Call 911 if anyone is hurt or a line is down, your utility for any tree touching wires, then a tree service for removal and your insurer to open a claim. See what to do when a tree falls on your house.
Does TreeRemovalServices.net do the tree work?
No. We're an independent information and referral service. When you call, your call is routed to an independent local tree-service company, which quotes and does the work itself.
How do I know if a tree is dangerous?
Warning signs include large dead limbs, cracks in the trunk, mushrooms at the base, cavities, and a new or worsening lean with lifted soil. A tree with defects near your house is worth an arborist's assessment. See signs a tree is dangerous.
Need help with a tree?
Call to speak with a local tree-service provider about removal, trimming, stumps or storm damage. Describe the tree and what it's near, and they'll explain the next step.







