Storm Damage Tree Cleanup Georgia Homeowners Can Call Tonight

A real person answers day or night. Our average emergency response is 15 minutes. We make the scene safe first and then remove the tree, with photos for your insurer.

Emergency Storm Damage Tree Removal: Tell Us What Happened

Tap the closest match. You’ll see what we do first.

Tree on the roof

We rig the trunk off in controlled pieces so nothing drops into the house. [Tarping if CONFIRMED.]

Tree on a car

We lift the weight off in sections so the car isn’t crushed further. Photos come before every cut.

Tree on a power line

Call Georgia Power or your EMC first. We start once the line is confirmed dead.

Driveway or road blocked

We cut a lane first so you can get in and out. Full cleanup follows.

Hanging or split limbs

We remove “widowmakers” before they drop on someone.

Yard full of debris

Same-week cleanup. Send photos for a price.

The First Hour After a Storm

Do this

Don't do this

⚠ Trunks pinned under load can spring back hard when cut. That’s why we rig them.

Tree Removal After a Storm: What Happens When You Call

You call and a real person answers. A crew heads out and our average emergency response is 15 minutes. On site we stabilize the tree, photograph the damage and clear any blocked doors or driveways. When it’s safe, we take the tree down in sections, haul it away and leave you a written report for your insurer.

Will Insurance Cover Tree Removal From Storm Damage?

Often, when a storm drops a tree on a covered structure like your house or garage. Many policies cap removal at about $500 per tree and $1,000 per storm, and your deductible applies. A tree that falls in the yard without hitting anything is often not covered. A tree on your car usually falls under your auto policy.

What we send you:

Ask your insurer:

What’s my debris removal limit? Does my deductible apply? Do you need a quote before work starts?

General information only, not insurance advice. Coverage depends on your policy.

Storm Damage Cleanup in Georgia at Our Normal Rates

Tree on a Power Line?

Call Georgia Power or your EMC first. Their crews clear trees off lines to restore power, but cleanup of the tree after that is the owner’s job. We handle that part once the line is safe.

Storm Damaged Tree Removal in Georgia Takes the Right Gear

Crane pick

A crane lifts a whole trunk section off a roof so it never touches the shingles.

Rigging

Ropes and pulleys lower heavy limbs slowly instead of dropping them.

Bucket truck

Reaches broken tops without climbing a cracked tree.

[Confirm which equipment you own or rent.]

Hiring a Storm Cleanup Tree Service? Ask These 5 Questions

Georgia doesn’t license tree removal companies. So ask every crew these questions, including us.

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Can I see your insurance certificate?

Ours: Yes. Sent straight from our carrier.

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Do you have a local address?

Ours: Oakridge Heights. [Full address.]

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Will you put the price in writing first?

Ours: Always.

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Do you need full payment upfront?

Ours: No. [Payment terms.]

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Is there a certified arborist on your team?

Ours: [Credential.]

⚠ Door-knockers with out-of-state plates show up after big storms. Get these answers before anyone starts a saw.

Storm Cleanup Services in Georgia for Homes and Businesses

Homes

Trees off roofs, cars, fences and driveways. Yard cleanup the same week.

HOAs and businesses

Parking lots, entrances and common areas cleared fast. Certificate of insurance on request.

Fallen Tree Cleanup: Haul-Away or Curbside?

We can haul every limb and log away the same day. If your county runs storm debris pickup, we can cut and stack it at the curb instead, which often costs less. Counties usually require vegetative debris kept separate from other trash. Check your county’s rules first.

Option A, Full haul-away

Nothing left behind. Fastest finish.

Option B, Cut and stack

We cut to county size rules and stack at the curb.

Did a Neighbor's Tree Fall on Your Property?

Usually your own homeowners insurance handles it. Your neighbor may be liable if they knew, or should have known, the tree was dead or diseased. Not legal advice. Ask your insurer or an attorney.

Why People Call Us for Tree Damage Cleanup in Georgia

average emergency response
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tree cleanups
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Licensed & insured

✔ Reviewed by [NAME], [CREDENTIAL], [X] years on Georgia storm crews. Updated [MONTH YEAR].

What Storm Customers Say

Rated 5 out of 5

“An oak came down across part of our roof during the storm. They explained how they were going to remove it before starting and took it down in manageable sections without causing more damage. They also photographed the work and gave us a detailed invoice afterward. Communication was clear from the first call through cleanup.”

Michael R. — Marietta, GA

Rated 5 out of 5

“Called after a tree blocked our driveway overnight. They cleared it and cleaned up everything before leaving. Straightforward and easy to deal with.”

Sarah T. — Roswell, GA

Rated 5 out of 5

“A large limb landed on our car after the storm. They removed it carefully and took photos before and during the work, which was helpful for insurance.”

Amanda P. — Sandy Springs, GA

Storm Damage Tree Removal Near Me: Where We Respond

Crews are based in Oakridge Heights. During major storms we triage by danger first, so trees on homes come before yard debris.

Our average emergency response is 15 minutes. During major storms, calls rise sharply, so we triage by danger. Trees on homes, people or blocked exits come first. Yard debris is scheduled within days. Call (555) 240-8825 any time.

It depends on tree size, what it landed on and whether a crane is needed. A limb in the yard costs far less than an oak through a roof. [Typical range.] You get a written price before we cut, at our normal rates.

Often yes, if a storm knocked it onto a covered structure. Many policies cap removal at about $500 per tree and $1,000 per storm, and the deductible applies. We provide photos, an itemized invoice and a damage report for your claim.

Insurance often won’t pay in that case unless the tree blocks a driveway or ramp. The cleanup is usually yours. We can cut and stack for county pickup or haul everything away. Text a photo for a price.

Usually your auto policy’s comprehensive coverage, not your homeowners policy. Take photos before anything is moved. We lift the tree off in sections to avoid more damage and give you photos for the auto claim.

Georgia Power clears trees off its lines to restore power. Cleanup of the wood afterward is the property owner’s job. Never touch a tree on a line. Call the utility first and call us once it’s safe.

Not during a declared state of emergency. Georgia law blocks price increases on covered recovery services above pre-storm levels, except for real cost increases. Report gouging to the Georgia Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division. Our rates stay the same.

For emergencies, someone should meet us if the tree is on the house. For yard cleanup, no. Send photos and access details and we’ll send you before and after pictures when finished.

[If CONFIRMED: Yes. After the tree is off, we place an emergency tarp to keep rain out until your roofer arrives.] [If not: We’ll refer a roofer we trust.]

Ask for an insurance certificate sent from the insurer, a local address and a written price. Don’t pay in full upfront. Georgia doesn’t license tree services, so the AG suggests checking arborist credentials through the International Society of Arboriculture.

FAQ's

Emergency Now or Cleanup This Week?

Emergency now

Tree on a home, car or blocking access. Call (555) 240-8825.

Cleanup this week

Limbs and debris, nothing urgent. Fill out the form and we’ll reply within 30 minutes.