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TRUSTED BY LINCOLN, ID HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon242
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

Top-Rated Arborists in Lincoln - Updated Nov 2026

Woods Stump Removal LLC
4.9(
16
)
Tree Stump - RemoveTree Stump - Remove - For Business

Serving Lincoln, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Austin was exceptional! He removed 63 tree stumps in a little under 5 hours. The stumps ranged from 6 inches to 30 inches. Not only did he remove all of the stumps, he backfilled the holes and raked and cleaned up any other debris left by the grinder. He was very professional and had great costumer interface. I would strongly recommend. Woods Stump Removal LLC to anyone that needs tree stumps removed. Don't try and do this yourself. Save yourself time and money by hiring this Pro! Oh, by the way the price was super reasonable!"
Response time7 hrs
Response rate96%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Weed Man
Weed Man
3.6(
7
)
Tree Trimming - For Business

Serving Lincoln, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1981

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Their aeration costs for a very small yard was over $70. In this area, you can get aeration done for $25 with the size of my yard. Also, they never ended up contacting me. I had to call them twice."
Weed Man Lawn Care
Save on Lawn Care
Lawn Disease
Recommended by75%of homeowners
Big Dog Irrigation, LLC
New to Angi
Tree RemovalTree TrimmingTree Trimming - For Business

Serving Lincoln, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

We are a locally owned and operated company that values honesty and integrity in all aspects of our business. We offer a variety of irrigation and landscaping services that are customizable to each individual property. We pride ourselves on the quality of our work as well as our commitment to outstanding results. We look forward to building lasting relationships with our clients and guarantee your satisfaction!

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Arborists FAQs, answered by experts

Not all leaning trees are dangerous, but they can be a hazard as gravity may eventually cause them to fall. A key factor is whether the lean is new or has been present for a long time. Trees that have grown with a lean for years are not typically an immediate danger, but a sudden lean is a cause for concern as it often indicates weakening roots. If a tree is leaning more than 15% from vertical, you should consider having it straightened or transplanted. To be safe, it's always best to hire a professional arborist to inspect any leaning tree to assess the risk and avoid potential accidents.

In general, trees should be planted no closer than 15 to 20 feet from your foundation. For larger trees with far-reaching roots like maples, oaks, or poplars, a good guide is to plant as many feet from your home as the tree’s height is expected to reach at maturity. Some trees, like elms and willows, should only be planted far from where their roots may encounter sewer or water lines.

The Christmas tree type that smells the best to you will ultimately depend on personal preference. But if that classic Christmas tree smell is important to you, choosing a type of tree known for its scent is a safe bet. Try a balsam fir for a spicy, comforting scent or a Douglas fir for a sweeter smell. You may also like Fraser firs, Scotch pines, and blue spruces.

While trees can grow in the curb strip between the sidewalk and the street, this placement often poses the problem of interfering with overhead power lines. It’s best to consult your local utility provider and tree planting service before transplanting a tree that might grow into power lines. Also, you should never work within 20 feet of a live power line to avoid the risk of electric shock. Tree branches should never touch nearby power lines, so it’s essential to ensure your tree isn’t in danger of growing too close to them.

As a general rule, the protected area should be about 1½ times as wide as the canopy of the tree’s leaves. This digging measurement can vary by tree species and the age of the tree. Of course, that can be a lot of fencing for larger trees, which is why our first step is about making difficult decisions on which trees to save.

The Lincoln, ID homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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