Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Do you have insurance?

A: Of course! We are insured for all of our tree and stump work up to 1 million dollars per incident to give you peace of mind no matter the job! A copy of our documentation and our agent's number can be provided upon request for full verification.

Q: What is your service area?

A: We cover a relatively large area in northern Ohio, including Ashland, Cuyahoga, Huron, Lorain, Medina, and Wayne counties! If you're not sure, just give us a call!

Q: Are your quotes the guaranteed price for the job?

A: Yes! We are proud to always stand by our quoted prices for the discussed work. The only way prices change, is if the customer decides to change the scope of work from what was originally discussed and quoted. We are glad to almost always be able to accommodate these requests as well!

Q: How much does tree removal cost?

A: The short answer is: every single job is different. Between access considerations, heights and distances of trees and obstacles, size of trees, danger and difficulty, equipment needs, disposal costs, etc, there is no straight answer. To quote your job, we have to see it. Give us a call today for a free and flexibly scheduled quote!

Q: Does my homeowner's insurance cover tree removal?

A: Home insurance may cover tree removal, but only under specific circumstances. Typically, if a tree falls due to a covered peril—such as a windstorm, lightning, or hail—and damages your home, garage, fence, or other insured structures, your policy will likely cover the cost of removing the tree and repairing the damage. However, if the tree simply falls without causing damage, or if it fell due to neglect or a non-covered event (like flooding or rot), the removal costs are usually not covered. 

Always check your specific policy for coverage limits and exclusions related to tree removal.

Q: Who is responsible for fallen tree removal?

A: Responsibility for removing a fallen tree generally depends on where the tree landed and the cause of the fall. If a tree from your property falls onto your neighbor’s property (or vice versa), each property owner is usually responsible for removing the part of the tree on their own property, regardless of where the tree came from—unless negligence can be proven (e.g., ignoring a dead or dangerous tree). 

If a storm or other natural event caused the tree to fall, it’s typically considered an "Act of God," and no one is held at fault. In such cases, homeowners should check their insurance policy to see if removal and damage repair are covered.

Q: WHo pays for tree removal on property lines?

A: When a tree sits directly on a property line, it is usually considered shared property, meaning both neighbors may share responsibility for its maintenance and removal. Any action, such as trimming or removal, typically requires mutual agreement unless there's a safety hazard. If the tree falls, each neighbor is generally responsible for the portion that lands on their property—unless negligence can be proven. To avoid disputes, it’s best to communicate and, if needed, consult local laws or a property survey.