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Storm line: Open 24 hours · Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. · Saturday – Sunday: Storm line onlyStorm line: Open 24 hours · Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.(972) 555-0100

Questions

Before you call, and after

Is the storm line really answered at night?

Yes. A dispatcher, or the on-call crew lead, answers the storm line at every hour. After a large storm the line can be busy: leave a message and text photos, and we call back in the order of danger.

Does a night call cost more?

Emergency work after hours is priced above scheduled work, because a crew is called out. The dispatcher says so before a crew is sent, and the written estimate shows it as its own line.

How soon can you get here?

It depends on the storm and where your call sits in the order. We tell you on the phone, in plain words. If it will be days, we say days, and if another firm can reach you sooner we say that too.

What should I do before the crew arrives?

Stay away from the tree and anything it touches, especially wires. Keep people and pets inside. If a line is down, call 911 and the utility first. Photograph the tree from a distance and text us the pictures.

Do you work with my insurance company?

We give you photos, a plain description of the work and an itemized invoice to send with your claim. We don't file claims, say what your policy covers or promise to pay a deductible. That is between you and your insurer.

Are you licensed and insured?

Our ISA arborist certificate and our insurance are in the footer of every page. A certificate of insurance goes to you, or to your insurer, on request.

What happens at the estimate?

For planned work, our arborist or a crew lead walks the tree with you, looks at what it stands on and over, photographs it and writes down what you want. The written estimate follows. For a storm call, we quote on the phone first and put it in writing before the crew starts.

How do I pay?

You approve the estimate in writing before work starts. It says when payment is due and which methods we take, and for a larger job it sets a deposit schedule.

Do you work in rain, wind or ice?

We work in rain. We stop climbing in lightning, high wind or ice on the limbs, and we tell you when we have to wait. A stopped climb is a delayed job, not a risk we take to keep a schedule.

Do you speak Spanish?

Yes, on the storm line: Soledad Ceja and Rolando Lozano speak Spanish, and every page of this site has a Spanish version. Not everyone on every crew does.

What areas do you serve?

Dallas, Tarrant, Denton and Collin counties, from the towns listed on our service area page. We don't work south of Waxahachie, west of Weatherford or north of Denton.

Still have a question?

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