When a tree comes down on your house, blocks your driveway, or leaves a widow maker hanging over your yard, you don't have time to read a long sales pitch. Here's what you need to know, fast.
Call Now: (555) 123-4567Available 24 hours a day, every day.
Not every fallen branch needs a middle-of-the-night call, but some situations genuinely can't wait. Here's when to treat it as urgent.
Match any of these? Call us right away.
Call NowMore of a "needs attention soon" situation? We can usually get to you within a day or two on a standard schedule instead.
Schedule a VisitA few things matter more than anything else in the minutes after a tree comes down.
Treat every line as live, even if the power looks out.
Stay out of the area until the site's been checked.
Trees under tension can shift suddenly, even ones that look stable.
This helps with your insurance claim later.
If a roof or wall is damaged, cover openings if you can safely do so, to limit water damage.
If in doubt, wait for us. Tree work is dangerous even for trained crews with the right equipment, and it's far riskier without it.
We built this process to be simple, because the last thing you need in a crisis is confusion.
Tell us what's happening and whether anyone or anything is in immediate danger.
Trees on structures, power lines, or blocking emergency access get handled first.
We evaluate the tree, the surrounding hazards, and the safest way to handle removal.
A verbal estimate first, followed by a written one — you'll know the cost before work starts.
We clear the tree, haul debris, and leave the area safe.
During major regional storm events, we work with a wider network of crews from unaffected nearby areas, so we can respond faster than a single local crew could manage alone.
Emergency work costs a bit more than a routine, scheduled removal, mainly because of after-hours response, urgency, and sometimes more complex rigging around damaged structures or power lines. Across the Asheville area, emergency tree removal typically averages around $750, though the exact price depends on the tree's size, how it fell, and what it's resting on or near.
We'll always give you a written estimate before we start, even during an emergency call. If a company tries to skip this step, that's a red flag worth paying attention to.
see full tree removal pricingStorm damage is often covered under a standard homeowners policy, though coverage details vary, so it's worth checking your specific policy or talking to your agent. We can help support your claim by documenting the damage with photos before and after the work, and providing a written invoice that clearly describes what was removed and why.
We're not insurance adjusters and can't guarantee what your policy will or won't cover, but good documentation makes the claims process smoother no matter which company you use.
of the area's tree canopy was damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Helene
Hurricane Helene left a lasting mark on this region's trees. Many trees that survived the storm were weakened in ways that aren't obvious from the ground. Cracked root systems, hidden trunk damage, and soil that's still settling can all make a tree less stable than it looks, sometimes for months or longer after the storm.
If a tree on your property was near the storm's path and hasn't been checked since, it's worth having someone look at it, even if nothing seems urgent right now.
how Helene affected Asheville's trees →Unfortunately, storm damage brings out both the best and worst in this industry. Since Helene, North Carolina's Attorney General has taken legal action against contractors accused of price gouging homeowners for tree removal, and the state's contractor licensing board has issued repeated fraud warnings. In one widely reported case, a Hendersonville couple paid a company over $25,000 upfront for tree removal and never got the work finished.
Acting fast in an emergency doesn't mean skipping these basics. A trustworthy company will never ask you to. Review these essential questions to ask before hiring anyone.
If a tree has fallen across a public street, it's usually the city or county's responsibility to clear the roadway itself, though what happens on your property beyond that point is typically on you. A tree that's fallen entirely within your yard or across a shared property line is a private matter between property owners, and your homeowners insurance is usually the right first call. If you're unsure which situation applies to you, we're happy to help you figure that out when we assess the damage.
City/county clears the roadway
Private matter, homeowners insurance is the first call
If you're dealing with a downed tree, storm damage, or a hazardous limb right now, don't wait.
Call (555) 123-4567 We answer 24 hours a day, every day of the year.