Tree off the house
Taken apart with the machine holding the weight, so the second half does not do more damage than the first.
After the storm, it all has to go somewhere. Trees off what they landed on, debris grappled up, and the yard put back — fully insured.
A tree that fell on its own is a harder job, not an easier one. A standing tree can be taken apart in the order you choose. A storm-thrown tree is already lying on something, loaded and bound up, and cutting it in the wrong place lets the whole thing move at once.
So it comes apart in pieces, with the loader or the excavator holding the weight, working from the outside in. Then the debris goes: brush, limbs, the trunk, the twisted metal and whatever else the wind put in your yard.
He cleans up storm trees, and he cleans up worse. A burnt mobile home came off one property along with two large oaks, and the customer went straight back in with a new pad and a new home.
Same field, before he started and after the last load left.
Taken apart with the machine holding the weight, so the second half does not do more damage than the first.
Brush, limbs, trunk wood and wreckage grappled into the dump trailer and gone.
Ruts raked out and the ground put back, instead of a bare spot where the pile used to be.
The cheapest storm job is the one done in good weather. He took out five trees for a customer before any bad weather got to them. That is the whole idea. A dead or leaning tree does not improve while it waits — it gets more brittle, and it stays pointed at the same roof.
Taken down on a clear day, it is a tree job. Taken down by the wind, it is a tree job plus a roof, plus whatever was parked under it.
Call 601-554-6517 and ask. He will tell you the day he can actually be there. After a bad night everybody in the county is calling somebody, and a straight answer is worth more than a hopeful one.
Yes — brush, limbs, trunk wood and wreckage. Or it can be piled on the property if that is what you want.
Fully insured, for any job. Ask to see it when he arrives.
Yes. Those come apart in pieces with the machine holding the weight, same as a tree on a roof.
Ask him to. If one came down, the ones beside it are worth a look, and looking is free.
Call or text 601-554-6517. Fully insured, and the quote is free.