North Central Florida sees its share of heavy rains, high winds and hard-hitting storms, all of which can put your home, business and property in danger of fallen limbs and damaged trees. We provide full emergency tree removal services to remove trees, limbs and debris from damaged areas. As well as Rooftop cleanups, road or driveway clearings, and tarping. We can also provide further tree trimming services to help keep your property safe from the next storm. Contact us today for a free tree removal estimate, or call us anytime for emergency assistance.

FLOODING & EROSION

Flooding and erosion usually go hand-in-hand after a hurricane or tropical storm. Unfortunately for trees, this combination can be a double-edged sword. Flooding can weaken the roots, trunk, and overall structure of a tree since the tree is unable to absorb the massive amount of water. Erosion exposes the root system and makes it susceptible to damage from many sources.

If  additional flooding occurs once the root system is exposed, the entire tree can become unstable and fall on the property. If your trees have been subject to flooding and erosion during or after a storm, CALLTHETREEMAN for a thorough inspection.
 Our ON CALL ARBORIST can provide guidance about what the next steps are for these trees, including care and preservation.

DAMAGED STRUCTURES

After a hurricane or tropical storm passes, the main tree service Gainesville residents call us for is removing fallen trees from a structure. Our team takes all necessary precautions to safely remove the trees while protecting the home, business, or other structures.

SINKHOLES

The layer of limestone beneath the ground in Florida makes our state a prime location for sinkhole development. Tropical storms and hurricanes often produce substantial amounts of rain in a short amount of time and increase the chance that sinkholes will develop.
If a sinkhole forms on your property, first make sure you and loved ones are safe. Leave the home and property if necessary. If it’s safe to stay, notify local officials, such as the building inspection department and your property insurance company. Then, use fencing, rope, tape, or other materials to mark the location of the sinkhole.