TREE ON HOUSE. THE RIGHT CREW. THE RIGHT PLAN.
Tree-on-house removal
Trees resting on roofs, walls, garages, and other structures require a controlled removal plan. Crews assess the load, tree tension, access, and visible damage before selecting an approach.
Crane-assisted removal
Where conditions require it, cranes and rigging can lift tree sections away from a structure. Crane availability and safe setup depend on site access, ground conditions, overhead hazards, and the tree’s position. A crane is not necessary or suitable for every job.
Roof tarping and temporary protection
Once the tree is removed and the area is safe to access, temporary roof protection may help limit additional weather damage. Tarping is not a permanent roof repair or a guarantee against water entry.
Rapid response and storm deployment
Storm conditions change quickly. We review requests based on the information provided, safe access, equipment needs, and available crews. A submitted request does not confirm dispatch or guarantee an arrival time.
Clear documentation
Damage photos and records of emergency work can support conversations with your insurer. The insurer makes coverage decisions. Work scope and payment arrangements should be confirmed before service.
Safety first. Stay away from downed wires and unstable trees. If your home is unsafe, leave the damaged area and call 911. Safety guidance