Emergency Tree Service tailored to the tree and property
Safety comes first
Do not approach downed power lines, enter a suspended-limb zone or attempt to move a tree resting on a structure. Contact emergency services or the utility when life safety or electrical infrastructure is involved.
What to share when calling
Be ready with the property address, whether anyone is in danger, utility involvement, what the tree is contacting and whether crews can access the site. Photos by text can help with initial triage when it is safe to take them.
Document the damage
When safe, photograph the area before cleanup and contact your insurer if structures, vehicles or covered property are damaged. Coverage decisions belong to your carrier.
Emergency Tree Service questions
What should I do if a tree touches a power line?
Stay away and contact the utility or emergency services. Do not touch the tree, branches, fences or equipment that may be energized.
Can I text photos of storm damage?
Yes. If you can take photos from a safe location, text them with the address and a short description to support initial triage.
Is emergency response always available?
Availability depends on crew capacity, conditions and the nature of the hazard. Call to confirm current response options.