Tree service questions, answered

Atlanta and roughly 75 miles around it, including Cobb, Gwinnett, DeKalb, Fulton, Cherokee, Forsyth, Henry, Fayette, Clayton, and surrounding counties.

Yes. Call or text 678-470-7697 and we will look at the job and give you a clear price before any work.

Yes. Texting photos to 678-470-7697 often helps us give you a quicker idea of the job.

Yes. We haul limbs and debris and rake the area. If you want to keep firewood or wood chips, just ask.

Get everyone clear, stay away from any downed lines, call your utility if lines are involved, take photos for insurance, then call us.

Often when a tree damages a covered structure. Coverage varies, so check your policy. We can provide photos and a description of the work.

Many Georgia cities and counties regulate removal of larger or specimen trees, especially inside city limits like Atlanta. Rules vary by jurisdiction, so we recommend confirming with your local arborist or planning office before work starts.

Stump grinding is a separate service we can add to the same visit. Ask for it when you request your estimate.

Most mature shade trees benefit from trimming every three to five years. Fast-growing trees near homes may need attention more often.

Trimming usually focuses on clearance and appearance. Pruning targets the health and structure of the tree, like removing deadwood or crossing branches.

Late winter, before spring growth, is ideal for most species. Dead or hazardous limbs can be removed any time of year.

No. Topping creates weak regrowth and decay. We use crown reduction instead.

Document the damage with photos, then call. Many policies cover removal when a tree hits a covered structure. We can provide photos and a written description of the work.

Trees in contact with energized lines must be handled by the utility first. Once lines are safe, we take care of the rest.

A tree that is newly leaning, especially with lifted soil on one side, can fail. Keep people away and have it assessed.

Yes. We can cut logs to length and stack them where you like.

Smaller trees with open access usually cost less. We give a firm price after seeing the trees.

Typically 4 to 8 inches below grade, deeper when you plan to replant in the same spot.

Grinding leaves the deep roots to decay. Full stump removal pulls out the root ball, which is more disruptive but clears the area completely.

For lawns and garden beds, grinding is usually enough. For construction footprints, full removal is often required.

Look for dead limbs, cracks, fungus, root damage, and new lean. If a large tree could reach your house and shows these signs, have it inspected.

Drought stress, southern pine beetles, and Ips beetles are common causes. Once a pine turns brown it is usually beyond saving.

Height, trunk diameter, distance to structures, power lines, backyard access, and whether wood is hauled all affect price.

Yes. We plan for gates, slopes, and tight spaces and protect lawns where possible.

Yes. Ask about a scheduled plan for your property.

Larger disturbances can require land disturbance or erosion control permits in Georgia. Check with your county before clearing.

Yes. Tell us which trees to keep and we will work around them.

Some species like privet and kudzu resprout. Follow-up treatment or mowing helps keep them under control.

Yes, when cut properly at the branch collar the tree can seal the wound naturally.

Most is chipped into mulch. Logs may be hauled or left as firewood if you want them.

For large trees near homes, every one to three years and after major storms is a good rule.