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Tree Service · District of Columbia

Contact Us

Call (833) 336 1791 to describe your project in District of Columbia. Tell us the address, the type of building and what you have noticed, and we will arrange an inspection and a written estimate.

  • 25 services
  • Residential & commercial
  • Written estimates

Get a Tree Service Estimate in District of Columbia

The phone is the fastest way to reach us. Have these ready when you call:

  • The property address
  • How many trees and roughly how tall
  • What you want done: removal, trimming, stumps or cleanup
  • Anything nearby: house, fence, driveway or power lines
  • Photos of the trees if you have them
  • Whether it is an emergency
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Map of District of Columbia

Need tree service in District of Columbia?

Call now to describe the job and arrange an inspection and written estimate.

Call (833) 336 1791

Tree Services We Offer in District of Columbia

Below is every tree service available in District of Columbia. Each one has its own page with more detail on what the work includes and how it is priced.

  • Tree Removal in District of Columbia

    Tree removal in District of Columbia takes down dead, dying, diseased, leaning or unwanted trees safely. Trees near houses, fences and power lines are usually removed in sections, with limbs and trunk pieces lowered on ropes rather than dropped.

  • Tree Trimming in District of Columbia

    Tree trimming in District of Columbia keeps trees tidy, safe and clear of roofs, driveways, sidewalks and utility lines. Overgrown limbs are cut back to healthy growth points so the tree keeps its natural shape.

  • Tree Pruning in District of Columbia

    Tree pruning in District of Columbia is careful, selective cutting that improves a tree’s health, structure and strength. Correct cuts at the branch collar let the tree seal the wound, while poor cuts and topping invite decay.

  • Stump Grinding in District of Columbia

    Stump grinding in District of Columbia removes the visible stump by grinding it below ground level with a stump grinder. The leftover chips can fill the hole or be hauled away so the area can be seeded, sodded or planted.

  • Stump Removal in District of Columbia

    Stump removal in District of Columbia takes out the stump and the main root ball completely, which is needed when building, pouring a slab or planting a new tree in the same spot.

  • Emergency Tree Removal in District of Columbia

    Emergency tree removal in District of Columbia handles trees and limbs that have fallen on houses, cars, fences or driveways, or that are split and hanging over people and property. The first priority is making the site safe.

  • Storm Damage Cleanup in District of Columbia

    Storm damage cleanup in District of Columbia clears fallen trees, broken limbs and debris after wind, ice and heavy rain. Damaged trees that are still standing are assessed to decide whether they can be saved with pruning or need removal.

  • Fallen Tree Removal in District of Columbia

    Fallen tree removal in District of Columbia cuts up and clears trees that have already come down in yards, across driveways, on fences or in fields. Trees under tension or resting on other trees are cut in a careful sequence so they do not spring or roll.

  • Hazardous Tree Removal in District of Columbia

    Hazardous tree removal in District of Columbia deals with trees that are dead, cracked, hollow, heavily leaning or growing into structures and lines. These jobs need careful rigging, and sometimes a crane or bucket truck.

  • Dead Tree Removal in District of Columbia

    Dead tree removal in District of Columbia takes down trees that have died from disease, drought, pests, root damage or age. Dead wood becomes brittle, so dead trees can drop limbs or fall without warning, especially in wind.

  • Tree Cutting in District of Columbia

    Tree cutting in District of Columbia covers felling trees in open areas, cutting down trees in sections near buildings, and cutting large limbs back. The method depends on the space around the tree and where it can safely fall.

  • Tree Cabling in District of Columbia

    Tree cabling in District of Columbia installs flexible or steel cables high in the canopy to limit movement between weak limbs or co-dominant stems. It lowers the chance that a heavy limb or split stem fails in wind.

  • Tree Bracing in District of Columbia

    Tree bracing in District of Columbia uses threaded steel rods through split trunks, cracked unions or weak crotches to hold the wood together. Bracing is often combined with cabling higher in the tree.

  • Arborist Services in District of Columbia

    Arborist services in District of Columbia cover the care and diagnosis side of tree work: inspections, pruning plans, disease and pest problems, tree protection during construction and advice on whether a tree can be saved.

  • Tree Risk Assessment in District of Columbia

    A tree risk assessment in District of Columbia looks at how likely a tree is to fail, what it would hit and how serious that would be. Trunk defects, root problems, decay, lean, dead limbs and the targets below are all considered.

  • Tree Health Assessment in District of Columbia

    A tree health assessment in District of Columbia looks at the trunk, roots, canopy and surroundings to judge a tree’s condition and risk. Signs like fungus at the base, cracks, cavities, dieback and leaning are checked.

  • Tree Disease Treatment in District of Columbia

    Tree disease treatment in District of Columbia identifies and manages common problems such as fungal leaf diseases, cankers, root rot and wilt diseases. Some diseases can be managed with pruning and care; others mean the tree must come down to protect nearby trees.

  • Tree Pest Control in District of Columbia

    Tree pest control in District of Columbia deals with insects that damage trees, such as borers, scale, aphids and caterpillars. Early treatment can save a tree; heavy infestations may require removal to stop the spread.

  • Tree Planting in District of Columbia

    Tree planting in District of Columbia puts the right tree in the right place: a species that suits the soil, sunlight, space and local climate, planted at the correct depth with proper mulching and staking.

  • Tree Transplanting in District of Columbia

    Tree transplanting in District of Columbia moves young and small-to-medium trees to a new spot on the property. The root ball is dug wide enough to keep as many roots as possible, then replanted at the right depth and watered in.

  • Land Clearing in District of Columbia

    Land clearing in District of Columbia removes trees, brush, stumps and debris to prepare land for building, driveways, pasture or fire breaks. The scope can range from selective clearing to full lot preparation.

  • Brush Clearing in District of Columbia

    Brush clearing in District of Columbia removes thick undergrowth, saplings, vines, blackberries and overgrown shrubs. It opens up yards and fence lines, reduces pests and lowers wildfire fuel around homes.

  • Tree Root Removal in District of Columbia

    Tree root removal in District of Columbia cuts and removes roots that lift sidewalks, driveways and patios, or that compete with gardens and foundations. Root work is planned so it does not destabilize a tree that is staying.

  • Hedge & Shrub Trimming in District of Columbia

    Hedge and shrub trimming in District of Columbia shapes and maintains hedges, shrubs and privacy screens. Regular trimming keeps hedges dense, even and the size you want.

  • Commercial Tree Services in District of Columbia

    Commercial tree services in District of Columbia cover offices, retail centers, apartment complexes, HOAs, schools, churches and industrial sites. Work includes routine pruning, hazard tree removal, clearance for signs, lights and parking lots, and storm cleanup.

Tree Service FAQs: District of Columbia

Do you haul away the wood?

Branches are usually chipped and logs hauled away. You can also ask to keep the wood or chips.

How long does tree removal take?

A small tree can take an hour or two; large trees near structures can take a full day or more depending on rigging and cleanup.

What should I do if a tree falls on my house?

Get everyone out of the damaged area, avoid any downed lines, call your utility if lines are involved, then call (833) 336 1791 for emergency tree removal.

Can you remove a tree near my house?

Yes. Trees near houses are taken down in sections, with pieces lowered on ropes so nothing drops onto the roof.

Tree Service in Every District of Columbia City

Choose your town: 3 District of Columbia locations, each with local services and a map.

Call now: (833) 336 1791