Tree through your roof? Call. We'll get someone moving.
One number, a real person, a local Seattle crew that actually shows up. Storms, fallen trees, leaners, the branch that's been threatening the garage for two years — all of it.
Day, night, Christmas morning. Windstorms don't wait for business hours and neither do we.
Doug firs fail differently than maples. Saturated clay soil fails differently than sandy fill. Your crew already knows your dirt.
We'll tell you what to photograph, what to save, and what to ask any contractor before they touch a saw. No games.
Pick the one that looks like your yard
Instead of calling ten crews and leaving voicemails, call one dispatch line. We route your job to a local Seattle tree crew that's available now.
If a tree just came through your roof or wall, the first hour matters. Here's the sequence that keeps you safe and protects your insurance claim.
Vehicle claims for tree damage usually go through your auto comprehensive coverage, not homeowners. Get the documentation right before anything moves.
A sudden lean, fresh soil heave at the base, a large crack in the trunk, or a big split at a fork — those are the patterns that turn into overnight failures.
When a tree is on your house, on your car, blocking your driveway, or leaning hard toward a structure, that's an emergency. We dispatch a local crew and stay with the job.
Trees don't only fail during business hours. Our dispatch line is staffed around the clock so you can reach a local crew at 2 a.m. when the wind hits.
Not every job is a middle-of-the-night emergency, but plenty of them can't wait a week. Same-day dispatch is what we do most days.
Pacific Northwest windstorms drop hundreds of trees across the metro in a single night. Dispatch queues fill fast — calling early matters.
Whether it fell overnight or two weeks ago and you finally want it gone, we dispatch a crew that can handle the size and access.
Read this before the crew pulls up
The first hour after a tree failure is where most homeowners either protect their claim or accidentally undermine it. Here's a clean sequence to follow.
Coverage varies by carrier and policy. This is a general overview — not legal or insurance advice. Always confirm with your own carrier.
Tree work is one of the more dangerous trades. Verifying a contractor before they climb your tree is standard, not paranoid.
Most tree failures give at least some warning if you know what to look for. Here are the patterns that should prompt a same-week call, not a same-year one.
Whether you need a permit to remove a tree in the Seattle area depends on the city, the tree's size and species, the property type, and whether the removal is an emergency. This is a plain-English overview — always confirm current rules with your city before removing anything.
Stuff people actually ask
- Where do you actually send crews?
- Everywhere that matters in the Seattle & Puget Sound. Seattle proper, the Eastside (Bellevue, Redmond, Kirkland, Sammamish, Issaquah, Mercer Island), south end (Renton, Kent, Auburn, Federal Way, Tacoma), and north (Bothell, Shoreline, Everett). If you're in the metro, we've got someone nearby.
- Is someone really answering at 2 a.m.?
- Yes. That's the whole point. When a windstorm rolls through at midnight and a Doug fir goes through your roof, you don't want voicemail. Heads up though — during a big blow, half the county is calling. We work the queue as fast as crews can move.
- Tree's on a power line. Now what?
- Put the phone down and call your utility. Call 911 if anyone's near it. Then call us. Never touch a tree that's touching a wire — the ground around it can be live too. We don't cut anything energized; the utility has to kill the line first.
- Are the crews licensed and insured?
- Independent crews, so it varies — and honestly, you should always verify this yourself with any contractor, us or otherwise. Ask for the license number and a current certificate of insurance before anyone fires up a saw. Then call your homeowners carrier so you know what's covered. Takes ten minutes and it's the single best thing you can do.
- Does the call cost anything?
- Nope. Dispatch is free. The crew that shows up quotes the job — no middleman markup baked in.
Call. We'll take it from here.
Free to call. Someone's awake. Local crew, no runaround.