Tree Removal in the Triad, NC

Small ornamentals are on the low end. Mature hardwoods over a house or in a tight spot are on the high end. The only way to know your specific number is for us to look — the estimate is free and same day.

Yes. If a tree is on your house, car, or driveway, call us first at (336) 259-8460 — we answer 24/7. We can usually get a crew out the same day and tarp the roof if it needs it. Insurance documentation is included.

Stump grinding is quoted as a separate line item so you can take it or leave it. Most customers add it on the same trip — we’re already there with the grinder — and we grind below grade so you can sod or plant over the spot.

Always, and it’s included in the quote. Every chip, limb, and round goes with us when we leave. If you want to keep the log rounds for firewood or save the chips for mulch, just tell us before we start.

Yes — fully insured on every job, every crew member. We can email the certificate to you, your HOA, or your insurance adjuster before we show up.

Only if you want to be. Plenty of our customers approve the written quote, hand us the gate code, and come home to a clean yard. We send before/after photos either way and you only pay once it’s done.

Same day in most cases — call before noon and we’re usually on your property that afternoon. For removals that aren’t emergencies we can also schedule out a couple of days if that works better for your calendar.

For most residential removals on private property in High Point, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and the surrounding towns, no permit is required. The exceptions are protected trees (a few cities flag champion or heritage trees), trees in the public right-of-way between the sidewalk and the street, and anything inside a designated historic district. HOAs vary — some want written notice, some don’t care.

Tell us your address when you call and we’ll tell you what we know. If you’re still not sure, your city’s planning department can confirm in a 10-minute phone call.

Four things move the price more than anything else:

Size. A 30-foot pine and an 80-foot oak are different jobs — more height means bigger equipment, more climb time, and more debris to haul.

Access. If we can back the bucket truck up to the tree, it’s faster. If we have to climb and rig because of a fence, a slope, or no driveway, it takes longer.

Proximity. A tree in open yard drops in one piece. A tree six feet from your roof or under a power line comes down in sections, piece by piece, on ropes.

Hazards. Dead wood, storm cracks, hung-up limbs, and unstable lean all change how we approach the cut — usually slower and with more rigging.

Stump grinding and a few specialty add-ons (firewood-length log rounds, mulch left on site) are quoted as separate line items so you only pay for what you want.