Emergency & Storm Tree Service
When tree damage creates an immediate property hazard.
Emergency service may be available outside regular operating hours depending on the severity of the situation, weather, location, accessibility and crew availability.
What Counts As An Emergency?
Situations that may need urgent assessment.
Not every damaged tree requires an immediate response. These are examples of conditions where a damaged tree may present a direct risk to people, buildings, vehicles or access.
Tree on a home or building
Trees that have fallen onto or against a home, garage, shed or other structure.
Blocked access
Trees blocking driveways, entrances or other important access points.
Broken or hanging limbs
Large broken, hanging or partially detached branches creating a hazard below.
Unstable storm damage
Storm-damaged trees that have become unstable following wind, snow, ice or severe weather.
Threatening structures or vehicles
Trees or branches positioned where failure could damage vehicles or nearby structures.
Urgent fallen-tree removal
Fallen trees that require prompt removal because of their location or the hazard they create.
Other immediate hazards
Other situations where a damaged tree presents an immediate property hazard.
Safety First
Power lines change the situation.
If a tree or branch has come into contact with power lines, stay away from the area and contact your local utility provider. Do not approach, touch or attempt to move the tree or branches.
Call directly and provide your location, a description of what happened and photos only when it is safe to take them.
Call (705) 333-8685After The Immediate Hazard
We can assess the remaining tree and site.
Storm damage may leave less obvious structural concerns. Once the area is safe, remaining trees can be assessed for broken limbs, instability and other conditions that may need pruning, monitoring or removal.