St. Louis, MO · tree removal & storm cleanup
Tree down on your house? Get an insured crew.St. Louis crews answer live.
A tree resting on a roof is under load, and cutting it wrong makes it worse. Talk to a fully insured local crew now — they will assess the load, dismantle it safely, and haul it away.
St. Louis crew · answering live(555) 555-0100Tap to call — 24/7 for emergenciesWhat we handle
Emergency removal, storm cleanup, and planned work
Emergency tree removal
A tree down on the house, the drive, or the lines — removed safely by an insured crew.
Storm debris cleanup
Downed limbs and storm debris cleared and hauled, so the property is usable again.
Trimming & pruning
Deadwood and overhang taken back before the next storm makes the decision for you.
Stump grinding
The stump taken below grade so the ground is usable, and the mess taken away.
How it works
What happens next
You call
A real person answers and takes your address and what has come down.
The site is assessed
Load, lean, and proximity to lines and structures checked before a single cut.
It comes down safely
Trees under tension dismantled in sections with rigging, not felled whole.
It gets hauled
Debris chipped or hauled away and the site left clean and passable.
Why homeowners trust the crews we send
Insured properly — this is not the trade to gamble on
Liability & workers' comp
Crews carrying both. Tree work is among the most dangerous trades there is, and an uninsured injury on your property can land on you.
Rigged, not just felled
A storm-damaged tree is under load. It gets dismantled in sections by a crew with rigging, in the order that releases the load safely.
Local, not storm-chasing
{metro}-area crews who are still here next season — not a truck that appeared after the storm and vanishes after the check clears.
Questions homeowners ask
Answered plainly
A tree is on my house right now — what do I do?
Get everyone out of the rooms under it and stay out. Do not climb on it or try to cut it — it is under load and cutting in the wrong order releases that load unpredictably. Call us and we will get an insured crew out. If it is touching a power line, call the utility first, not us.
What if the tree is on a power line?
That is a utility call, always, and it is not something a tree crew touches first. Treat any downed line as live, keep well clear, and call your electric utility. Once they have made it safe, a crew can deal with the tree.
Why does insurance matter so much for tree work?
Because it is one of the highest-injury trades in the country, and if an uninsured worker is hurt on your property the liability can come back to you. Ask any crew for a certificate of liability insurance and workers' compensation before they start. We expect that question — a legitimate crew will not mind it.
Will my insurance cover the removal?
Often where a tree hit an insured structure; frequently not where it simply fell in the yard. Photograph everything before the cleanup starts, because the evidence disappears the moment the work begins. (This is not coverage advice — your policy governs.)
Do you grind the stump too?
It is separate work with a separate machine, so it is quoted separately rather than assumed. Left in place a stump is a trip hazard, a mowing obstacle, and over time a draw for termites and decay close to the house.
Can you take the whole tree back hard so it stops growing over the roof?
Not by topping it. Cutting the crown back hard produces weak, fast regrowth and makes future failure more likely rather than less, which is why a competent crew will decline. Proper pruning for clearance is the right answer, and it holds up better.
Where we work