What we handle
Why people call
- Storm-damaged tree after high wind or tropical weather
- Crane or rigging work where drop space is tight
- Tree crowding a slab, sewer line, or overhead service drop
- Brush and trunk haul-off after a removal
- Insurance documentation after tree impact
- Large limb failure over a roof, pool, or parked vehicle
What it costs
Every job is different, so we talk in honest ranges instead of made-up flat rates. A small job runs Small tree or single-stem removal with easy access, typical work lands at Medium residential tree with normal haul-off and cleanup, and Crane-assisted removal, storm impact cleanup, or multi-tree project. You get a real number before any work starts.
Questions people ask
Can you remove a tree that is close to power lines?
Yes, but work near active utility lines has to be handled carefully. If the limb is touching a service line or primary line, the crew may coordinate with the utility before cutting. Nobody should freehand that kind of job.
Is stump grinding included?
Sometimes, but it is usually listed as a separate line item. The stump grinder may come the same day or on a second trip depending on access and how much trunk has to be moved first.
Do you haul everything away?
Yes if haul-off is in the scope. Some homeowners keep firewood or mulch, but most removals include brush chipping, trunk loading, and a clean work area before the crew leaves.
Can you work on Padre Island or in Flour Bluff?
Yes. Barrier island and Bluff calls are common. Salt air and sandy soils change how some trees root, so the crew checks lean, root plate movement, and access before quoting.
What happens after hurricane wind damage?
Active hazards come first. Trees on a roof, blocking a driveway, or leaning over a living area get priority. After a named storm, crews triage by safety risk, not by who called first.
Is tree removal licensed in Texas?
Texas does not issue a tree removal license. For higher-risk work, look for insured crews, a written scope, and an ISA arborist opinion when the health or structure of the tree is in question.
Do I need to remove the tree, or can it be trimmed?
If the trunk is sound and the canopy can be balanced, trimming may be enough. If the tree is dead, hollow, splitting, or leaning after a storm, removal is usually the safer call. The crew will tell you which side of that line it falls on.
Service area: Corpus Christi · Flour Bluff · Calallen · Padre Island · Robstown · Alice · Kingsville · Portland · Banquete · Agua Dulce · Falfurrias · Beeville