
Tree Removal
Dead, leaning, or diseased trees, and trees growing too close to the house, fence, or foundation. We take them down in sections when space is tight, haul off the wood, and leave the yard clean.
Free estimates. Emergency calls answered 24/7.
Tell us about your tree and we will call you back.

Most calls we get start the same way: a homeowner looks up at a tree and doesn't like what they see. A limb hanging over the roof. A trunk that's started to lean. Bare branches in the middle of summer. Whatever it is, here's what we handle.

Dead, leaning, or diseased trees, and trees growing too close to the house, fence, or foundation. We take them down in sections when space is tight, haul off the wood, and leave the yard clean.

Dead wood out, weight off heavy limbs, and branches cut back from your roof, driveway, and power drop. Good pruning keeps a tree healthy and standing through the next storm.

Tree on the house, on the car, or across the driveway? Call us any hour. We'll get the weight off your roof first, then clean up the rest.

We grind stumps below ground level so you can lay sod, plant, or build over the spot. We can also pull the full stump and root ball when you need the ground completely clear.

Brush, small trees, cedar, and overgrowth cleared from lots, fence lines, and building sites. We haul it off or mulch it on site.

Thinning canopy, peeling bark, dead branches up top? We'll look the tree over, tell you what's wrong, and give you an honest call on whether it can be saved.

Some trees with split trunks or heavy limbs can be held together with steel cables and rods instead of coming down. We'll tell you if yours is a good candidate or if removal is the safer move.
We'll tell you if a tree needs to come down, needs a trim, or is fine the way it is. If it doesn't need work, we'll say so.
You'll know what the job costs before we start, including haul-off and stump work. No surprise line items at the end.
We use ropes and rigging to lower limbs in a controlled way instead of dropping them on your lawn, fence, or flower beds.
Branches chipped, logs hauled off or cut to firewood length if you want them, and the yard raked and blown off when we leave.

Trees around Carrollton take a beating. Spring thunderstorms bring straight-line winds and hail that snap limbs and split trunks. Every few winters an ice storm loads branches with more weight than they can carry, and you hear them cracking all night.
Summer is hard in a different way. Long dry stretches stress trees out, and our heavy clay soil makes it worse. Clay holds water in wet months and shrinks and cracks when it's dry, which pulls at roots. A stressed tree drops limbs more easily and has a harder time fighting off insects and disease.
The trees you see most in yards here are live oak, post oak, cedar elm, pecan, and some ash along the creeks. Each one fails in its own way. Pecans tend to drop big limbs without much warning. Live oaks spread wide over roofs and need regular clearance work. Post oaks are tough but don't handle root damage from construction well. Knowing which tree you've got tells us a lot about what to watch for.
The best time to deal with a problem tree is before the storm, not after. If you've got a limb over the house or a tree that's started to lean, have it looked at now. Learn about our tree trimming or see what we do after a storm.

Yes, it's in the area. Emerald ash borer is a small, metallic green beetle that kills ash trees. Its larvae tunnel under the bark and cut off the tree's flow of water and nutrients. The Texas A&M Forest Service confirmed it in Dallas County in 2022, including near the Coppell and Carrollton border. Dallas and Denton counties are now under a state quarantine that limits moving ash wood and firewood out of the county.
Signs an ash tree may be infested:
Not every struggling ash tree has borers, and a tree caught early may still have options. If you've got an ash on your property, schedule a tree health assessment. If it's too far gone, we'll take it down safely and handle the wood according to the quarantine rules. You can read more from the Texas A&M Forest Service.
You call or send the form. Tell us what's going on. Photos help if you have them.
We come look at it. We'll walk the property with you, look at the tree, and check access for equipment.
You get a written price. It covers the work, cleanup, haul-off, and stump grinding if you want it.
We do the job and clean up. We show up when we said we would and leave the yard the way we found it, minus the tree.
| If your tree has... | You probably need... |
|---|---|
| Limbs over the roof or rubbing the house | Trimming |
| A few dead branches, but a healthy canopy | Trimming |
| Heavy limbs on one side making it lopsided | Trimming or cabling |
| A lean that's getting worse | Removal |
| Major trunk damage, rot, or a big split | Removal or cabling |
| More than half the canopy dead | Removal |
| Roots lifting the slab or driveway | Assessment first |
Not sure? That's what the free estimate is for. Read more about tree removal.
We work all over Carrollton and the towns around it, including Farmers Branch, Addison, Coppell, Lewisville, The Colony, Flower Mound, Highland Village, North Dallas, and Plano. If you're close by and don't see your town listed, call anyway.
It depends on the size of the tree, how close it is to the house or power lines, how easy it is to get equipment to it, and whether you want the stump ground. A small tree in an open yard costs a lot less than a big oak leaning over the roof. We'll give you a written price after we see it.
Yes. We'll come out, look at the tree, and give you a price in writing at no cost.
Yes. Call any time, day or night. If a tree is on your house, we'll get the weight off first so the damage doesn't get worse.
Rules can differ for trees on private property, in the parkway, or near easements, so ask us and we'll help you figure it out.
Removal leaves a stump a few inches above ground. We can grind it below the surface so you can plant grass over it, or leave it if you'd rather. Stump grinding is quoted separately so you can choose.
Late fall through winter works well for most trees, since they're dormant and pests are less active. Oaks need extra care because fresh cuts can draw insects that spread disease, so ask us about timing before you trim an oak.
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Tell us about your tree and we'll call you back fast. In a hurry? Call 945-523-5702.
Call 945-523-5702