A hazardous tree doesn’t get safer the longer you wait. In Boynton Beach’s hurricane-prone climate, a dead or leaning tree next to your home is a risk that grows every storm season it’s ignored. Our licensed, insured crew handles tree removal for dead, diseased, and storm-damaged trees, including tight-access removal in spots close to the house, pool, or power lines, and overhanging branch removal where limbs have grown too close to the roofline.
Every removal starts with a full assessment of the tree’s condition and everything around it: the house, fence, pool cage, and any nearby power lines. From there, our crew handles safe rigging and controlled cutting to bring the tree down piece by piece where space is tight, or as a full felling where there’s clear room. Once the tree is down, we chip the branches, cut and remove the trunk, and haul every piece of debris off your property. You choose whether the stump is left ground-level or fully dug out.
For larger or hard-to-reach trees, we bring in crane-assisted removal to lift sections safely over the house, pool cage, or fence line instead of dropping them by hand. This keeps large removals controlled even when a tree overhangs a roof or sits inches from a property line.
Removal always follows the same reliable order: a free on-site assessment with a written estimate, a permit check where the City of Boynton Beach requires one, careful rigging and controlled cutting once work begins, and a full cleanup pass before we leave, nothing left behind, nothing for you to deal with afterward.
Not every problem tree needs to come down. A tree usually needs full removal, not just trimming, when it’s dead, has suffered significant storm damage, is leaning toward a structure, or has roots visibly lifting a foundation, driveway, or pool deck. If you’re not sure which situation you’re in, that’s exactly what the free assessment is for.
A few warning signs tell you a tree has moved from “watch it” to “remove it”: bark peeling away in large sheets, mushrooms or fungus growing at the base of the trunk, a sudden lean that wasn’t there last season, or large dead branches in the upper canopy while the rest of the tree still looks green. Cracks running down the trunk and roots that have started lifting the soil are also signs the tree’s structure is failing. If you’re seeing any of these, it’s worth a free assessment before the next storm settles the question for you.
Every removal is performed by an insured crew, which means if anything is ever damaged during the job, like a fence, a roof tile, or a section of lawn, you’re covered.
Our crew follows OSHA safety standards on every removal, and each climber and ground crew member is trained specifically for tree work, not general landscaping. Before any cutting starts, we walk the site to flag overhead power lines, irrigation lines, and anything else that changes how the job needs to be rigged.
We handle tight-access removals safely, even when a tree is close to the house, pool, or power lines. Every job includes full debris haul-away, not just a ‘we’ll cut it down’ service. And because our crew handles both removal and stump grinding, you’re not coordinating two separate companies for one job.
Removal cost depends mainly on the tree’s size, its condition, and how difficult access is. We don’t quote fixed prices without seeing the job, and we don’t add fees once work has started.
Every yard, tree, and access situation is different, so we give a firm, written price after a free on-site look rather than guessing over the phone.
Sometimes, depending on the tree species, size, and property. We check this for you as part of your free estimate.
Most residential removals are completed in a single day, including full cleanup.
We coordinate with FPL when a tree is close enough to power lines that the utility needs to de-energize or assist before we can safely work. We’ll tell you upfront if your job needs that step.
Smaller branches are chipped on-site, and we’re happy to leave the chips as mulch for your beds at no charge. Larger trunk sections are hauled off the property unless you’d like the wood left for firewood.
