How much does tree removal cost?
Typical U.S. prices run from about $150 for a small tree to several thousand dollars for a large or hard-to-reach one. Size, access, nearby wires, and cleanup all change the price, so get a written quote.
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A tree removal project can feel big and stressful, especially when a trunk leans or a limb hangs over your roof. Accountsjimmy Tree Service is a referral service. We do not cut or haul anything. We help you sort the situation, gather the key details, and connect with independent local providers in our network.
This page walks you through the job in order. It starts with what to do first, then covers early warning signs, how the work goes, what changes the price, and how to pick a provider. Read it in a few minutes, then request an estimate. Each provider sets its own schedule, prices, and terms, so always ask for a written quote before you agree to anything.
Check this list first. If any line is true, treat it as urgent.
Keep people and pets away from the tree. Stay out of rooms under a leaning trunk. Do not climb it or cut it yourself. If a wire touches the tree, treat it as live and contact the utility or emergency services. Then take photos from a safe distance.
Once everyone is safe, send your details. Include the tree size, its location, and your photos. Providers in our network can then reach out to you.
Many removals start as small warnings. Spot them early and you have time to compare providers instead of rushing.
Cold winters with deep frost can split trunks. Hot, humid summers feed rot. Hail and thunderstorms wound bark and snap limbs.
The steps are simple. Here is the usual order.
A tree falling service is common for open yards. Tight lots near a house often need climbing and lowering with ropes.
Price depends on the job, not just the tree. Height, trunk width, and health matter. So do power lines, fences, and how easily equipment can reach the tree. Hauling debris and grinding the stump can be priced separately. Rates vary a lot by region and provider, so compare written quotes.
Some towns protect certain trees or trees in set zones. Others require a permit for large trees. Rules may also apply near power lines, utility easements, or shared property lines. Ask the provider what applies where you live. Check with your local office if you are unsure.
Use this short checklist before you say yes.
Walk the site with the provider. Check the roof, gutters, and fence for new damage. Confirm what was hauled and what was left. Keep your quote and any photos. If damage came from a sudden event, some policies may cover it, so check your policy. Providers can often help document damage for a claim.
A stump left behind can sprout, rot, or trip someone. Stump grinding removes it below ground level. Ask whether it is part of the quote, and what happens to the wood chips.
After a severe thunderstorm or hail, trees can drop limbs across yards and drives. Storm tree clearance often needs extra care because wood under tension can spring back. Many providers can respond quickly, but availability varies.
Request a callback to check provider availability in your area.
Check, then request. Send photos and a few details, and compare what providers offer.
Providers remove trees whole or in sections, depending on the space around the trunk, nearby wires, and the structures close by.
Ask providers to clear logs, branches, and brush from the site, or leave the wood for your own use.
Many providers can grind the stump below ground level so you can regrade, reseed, or replant the spot.
Providers can clear fallen limbs and trunks after storms, and often help document the damage for an insurance claim.
These are common U.S. ranges and they vary by region, tree, and access. Use them as a rough guide only. Always get a written quote that lists exactly what the price includes.
| Item | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Small tree (under 30 ft) | $150 – $600 | Easy access and light cleanup keep it near the low end of this range. |
| Medium tree (30–60 ft) | $400 – $1,500 | Trunk width, lean, and nearby structures raise the price. |
| Large tree (60 ft and up) | $1,000 – $3,500 | Often needs climbing, rigging, or heavy equipment. |
| Stump grinding | $100 – $600 | Priced by stump size, roots, and number of stumps. |
| Crane or tight access | $500 – $2,500 | Added when equipment cannot reach the tree easily. |
| Storm-damaged or urgent tree | $800 – $5,000 | Depends on the damage, risk, and how fast the work is needed. |
Look for leaning, cracks, dead limbs, or lifted roots. Stay back and take photos from a safe distance.
Share the tree size, location, and photos so providers can understand the job.
Ask for scope, cleanup, stump work, and insurance details in writing before you decide.
Pick a date with your chosen provider, then clear the yard and keep everyone away.
We lay out the process in plain order, so you know what to do first and what comes next.
Share size, location, and photos once, so providers can understand the job before they visit.
Reach independent providers in your area who handle tree work, with each one setting its own terms.
Requesting an estimate does not commit you. Compare your options and decide when you are ready.
Tell us about your tree. Send a request for an estimate, or email contact@accountsjimmy.garden. A local provider in our network can follow up with next steps.
No obligationTypical U.S. prices run from about $150 for a small tree to several thousand dollars for a large or hard-to-reach one. Size, access, nearby wires, and cleanup all change the price, so get a written quote.
It depends on your town. Some places protect certain trees or require a permit for large ones. Ask the provider what applies, and check with your local office if you are unsure.
Some policies may cover sudden damage, such as a tree falling on your house. Removing a healthy or dead tree that has not caused damage is often not covered. Check your policy, and ask providers to help document damage.
Tell us about your tree. Send a request for an estimate, or email contact@accountsjimmy.garden. A local provider in our network can follow up with next steps.
No obligation