Service
Tree removal in Evansville
Dead ash, storm-split maples, sweetgums leaning at the roofline. When there’s no room to drop a tree, it comes down in pieces — and the plan accounts for whatever is underneath it.
PHOTO — sectioning a trunk in a narrow side yard
When a tree should come down
Dead ash. Emerald ash borer has been through the county. Dead ash gets brittle fast and unsafe to climb — the cheap window closes.
Split crotches and hangers. After a straight-line wind, a co-dominant maple often has a crack you can put a finger in.
Root plate lifting. Soil heaving on one side after heavy rain means the tree is already moving.
Fungal shelves at the base. Conks mean decay in the wood that holds the tree up.
How we get it out
Open drop
Room to fell it whole. Fastest and cheapest — back lots and fence lines.
Climb and rig
Limbs lowered on ropes over roofs, pools, and gardens. Most city lots work this way.
Equipment-assisted
Some sites call for added equipment to lift big wood straight out. If your tree needs it, the estimate will say so.
What moves the price
Height & diameterMore wood, more picks
Targets belowRoof, pool, glass
Gate & drive accessHand-carry adds hours
Wood disposalHaul all vs. leave rounds
StumpGrinding now saves a trip
Every tree and every yard is different, so we don’t post ranges. Two photos and an address get you a real estimate instead.
Send us the tree
Address, a photo from the base, a photo from across the yard. That’s usually enough to put an estimate together.