Dead tree leaning over the roof? Storm damage in the yard? We remove, trim, and grind stumps across the Pee Dee — safely, quickly, and cleaned up like we were never there.
Call for a Free QuoteFull removals of dead, dying, or dangerous trees — including tight-yard trees over houses and fences, taken down in sections.
Deadwood, clearance from roofs and lines, and shaping that keeps healthy trees healthy instead of becoming next year's removal.
Stumps ground below grade so you can mow, plant, or pour over the spot. No ugly stump left to rot for a decade.
Pee Dee storms drop trees at the worst times. Downed trees on roofs, drives, and fences get priority scheduling.
Not sure if that oak is dangerous? We'll tell you honestly whether it needs to come down, can be trimmed, or is fine to leave.
Clearing for new construction, fields, and overgrown lots across Florence and Darlington counties.
Tell us about the tree — where it is, how big, and what's underneath it.
We look at the job and give you a real price before work starts.
Careful, professional work — and we leave your property the way we found it.
Florence and the Pee Dee get the kind of storms that test trees — summer thunderstorms, tropical remnants, and the occasional ice event. A tree that looks fine in calm weather can be a hazard once wind loads it, especially if it has dead wood, a lean that has grown over time, or roots damaged by construction or grading nearby. The question on most jobs is not just 'can you cut it down' but 'does it need to come down at all, or would trimming and weight reduction keep a healthy tree standing safely.'
Most removals run $385–$1,070 depending on size and access, with big or hazardous trees at $1,300–$2,300+. Your quote is free and fixed before we start.
Yes — storm work is a priority. Emergency and storm-damage removal typically costs more than scheduled work because of the hazard involved, but we'll give you the price up front.
Yes — full cleanup and haul-off is standard. Want the wood kept for firewood? Just say so and we'll buck it up instead.
Most residential removals don't require one, but rules vary by situation. We'll flag it during your quote if yours does.
Late fall through winter is often the best window: trees are dormant, structure is easier to see without leaves, and there is less stress on the tree. That said, dead, broken, or dangerous limbs should come off whenever they are found — waiting for the ideal season is not worth the risk with a limb over a roof.
In growing season, a healthy tree leafs out. Scratch a small twig: green and flexible underneath usually means alive; dry and brittle means dead wood. Bark falling off in sheets, mushrooms at the base, and large dead sections in the crown are all signs to get an honest assessment rather than guessing.
Stump grinding takes the stump below grade so the spot can be mowed or planted over. The roots themselves are left to decay naturally underground, which takes time but does not need digging up the whole yard. If you plan to build or pour concrete exactly where the stump was, say so up front — that changes the plan.
That depends on the facts — whether the tree was healthy, whether the neighbor had warned you about it, and what each homeowner's insurance covers. It is worth checking with your insurer before a storm, not after one. For a tree you already suspect is a hazard, getting it assessed and documented is the step that protects you most.
Call now, or send the form for a free quote. For storm damage, calling is fastest.
📞 Call (843) 555-0167