Tree Removal
Some trees simply have to come down. When they do, we take them apart piece by piece, protect everything underneath, and leave the yard cleaner than we found it.
Learn more about Tree RemovalGood pruning is the cheapest insurance a tree can get. We remove what's dead, weak or in the way — and leave the rest of the tree alone so it keeps growing strong.
Every cut we make has a reason. Before the saw comes out we look at the whole tree: how it's built, where the weight is, which limbs are rubbing or crossing, and which ones hang over the house, the driveway or the play set. Then we follow ANSI A300 pruning practices — cutting just outside the branch collar so the wound seals naturally, never flush-cutting, and never 'topping' a tree.
Typical jobs include crown cleaning (removing dead, dying and broken branches), crown thinning to let light and wind through, crown raising so you can mow, walk and park underneath, and reduction cuts that pull long limbs back from roofs and siding. For young trees, structural pruning in the first ten years sets them up with a single strong leader and well-spaced branches, which prevents a lot of storm damage later on.
We also handle fruit trees, ornamental trees, overgrown hedges and evergreens. If you have a large property or a row of trees along the road, we can set up a two- or three-year rotation so a section gets attention every year and nothing gets out of hand.

Not sure? Send us a photo — we'll tell you honestly whether it's something to worry about.
Branches touching or hanging over the roof
Dead wood visible in the canopy (no leaves in summer)
Limbs crossing and rubbing against each other
Low branches blocking mowers, vehicles or views
Thick canopy that keeps the lawn shaded and mossy
A young tree developing two competing tops

Trimming usually runs $175–$400 for a small tree and $800–$1,800 for a large mature tree that needs climbing work. Multiple trees on one visit cost less per tree.
Every estimate is free and written. The price includes cleanup — we don't add surprise charges for raking or haul-away.
Try the price estimatorLate fall through late winter is ideal for most trees: they're dormant, it's easy to see their structure and the cuts close quickly in spring. Dead or hazardous limbs can be removed any time of year. Oaks should not be pruned April through July because of oak wilt.
As little as necessary. We rarely remove more than 15–20% of a healthy tree's live canopy in one season. Taking too much stresses the tree and causes a flush of weak sprouts.
No. Topping leaves large wounds that decay and causes weakly attached regrowth. If a tree is too tall for its spot we'll talk about reduction pruning or, honestly, whether it's the right tree for that location.
Some trees simply have to come down. When they do, we take them apart piece by piece, protect everything underneath, and leave the yard cleaner than we found it.
Learn more about Tree RemovalAn old stump is a trip hazard, a mower-blade killer and a welcome mat for carpenter ants. We grind it away in an afternoon and leave the spot ready for grass or a garden bed.
Learn more about Stump GrindingLake Erie storms come in fast. When a tree or a big limb ends up where it shouldn't be, call us — we'll make the site safe first, then clean everything up properly.
Learn more about Storm Damage CleanupTell us what's going on. We'll come out, take a look and give you a clear written price — free and with no pressure.
Choose which optional cookies you allow. You can change this any time from the footer.
Your browser is sending a Global Privacy Control signal, so optional cookies stay off.
Remembers your cookie choice and keeps the site secure.
Anonymous statistics about visits and popular pages.
Measures ad performance on Microsoft Bing and Google (e.g. Microsoft UET).