Services / Hazardous & emergency
Hazardous & emergency
Dead, leaning or storm-hit? Call or text, any hour.
Dead, cracked or storm-damaged trees can come down on your house. Watch for cracked or heaving soil at the base (one of the most worrying signs), cracks or splits, a lean of more than 15 degrees, lots of dead branches, fungi at the base, cavities in big limbs, and exposed roots.
We look it over, tell you what we found, and take the tree down. Cleanup is included. In an emergency, call or text. Do not use the form.
Serving Columbia, Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas counties. The estimate is free.

Common questions
What counts as a tree emergency?
A tree or limb on your house, a vehicle or a power line, or one that is splitting or about to go. Call right away and stay clear.
Do you offer 24/7 emergency tree service near me?
Yes. Call or text (971) 376-6866 any hour. We usually get back to you the same day. We cover Columbia, Washington, Multnomah and Clackamas counties.
A tree fell on my house in a storm. What do I do first?
Get everyone out of the area, keep pets away, and stay clear of anything touching a power line. Then call us. We will say what is safe to do next. Check your homeowner's policy too.
How do I know if a tree is dangerous?
Disturbed soil at the base is one of the most worrying: ground that is cracked, lifted or heaving means the roots are letting go. Also watch for cracks or splits, a lean over about 15 degrees, many dead branches, mushrooms at the base, cavities in big limbs, or roots lifting out of the ground. Any of those, call us or send a photo.
My tree is leaning. Do I need to act right away?
A tree that has started leaning, especially with soil lifting at the base, should be looked at soon. Keep people and cars out from under it and call.
Will you remove a tree that is on a power line?
It depends. We can work within safe distances of uninsulated lines and work closely around insulated house service lines. We would have to come take a look. For lines on the street, call your utility first.