The trees that shaded Spring's subdivisions when they were built are now forty and fifty years old, and two rough storm seasons have left many of them damaged. If one of yours needs to come down, we connect you with a local, insured crew for a free estimate.
Phone line opening soonFree estimates. Serving Spring and Harris County.
You are connected to a local Spring tree company. The call is free.
A crew looks at the tree on site and gives you a price before any work starts.
The crew does the work and hauls away the wood and brush.
Someone from the crew walks the yard with you. They check the tree's condition, its lean, what it would hit, and where a truck can park. From that they decide whether it can be felled whole, taken apart by a climber, or lifted out by crane, and they give you one written price that should cover cutting, hauling and cleanup.
Most homeowners in Spring pay somewhere between a few hundred dollars and a few thousand. A small ornamental tree in the front yard sits at the bottom of that range. A tall pine or a wide water oak leaning over the house, or one tangled in a fence line, sits at the top. Get the stump and the haul-off stated on the estimate so nothing is added later.
Bare branches in the crown in summer. Bark falling off in sheets. Mushrooms at the base. A crack where two trunks meet. A lean that was not there last year, or soil heaving on one side. Sawdust or small holes in a pine's bark. Any of these is worth a free look, and several together usually mean removal.
Spring neighborhoods are full of mature pines, water oaks and pecans planted decades ago, many of them now taller than the houses beside them. The 2024 derecho and Hurricane Beryl brought down thousands of trees across north Harris County, and plenty of leaning or damaged trees are still standing. Along Spring Creek and Cypress Creek, soft ground makes large trees more likely to tip in high wind.
Most of Spring is unincorporated Harris County, and the neighborhoods north of Spring Creek are unincorporated Montgomery County, so tree rules usually come from your homeowners association or municipal utility district, not a city. Check your deed restrictions before removing a large tree, especially one near the street.
Usually a few hundred dollars for a small tree and one to several thousand for a large tree near a house. The estimate costs nothing and is given in writing.
Most of Spring is unincorporated Harris County, and the neighborhoods north of Spring Creek are unincorporated Montgomery County, so tree rules usually come from your homeowners association or municipal utility district, not a city. Check your deed restrictions before removing a large tree, especially one near the street.
Not necessarily. Trees that lost limbs often recover with corrective pruning. Trees with a split trunk, a fresh lean or major root damage usually do not. A crew can tell you which you have.
Yes. Sections are roped down to avoid them, and a fence panel can be taken out and put back if that is the safer way in. Agree on it during the estimate.
A certificate of general liability insurance in the company's name, dated this year. Do not accept a verbal assurance.
No obligation, and the price is in writing before any work starts.
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