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4.7

(79 reviews)

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Avatar for MIDWEST TREE REMOVAL SERVICES LLC
MIDWEST TREE REMOVAL SERVICES LLC
5.0(
12
)

Serving Edwards, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

We take great pride in our experience, expertise, quality and customer service that we provide to meet every consumer's needs.\nIt is our mission to provide excellent customer service from start to completion of a project.\nTo understand the needs and expectations of our customers, we take great care to work and communicate with every customer in a personal and professional manner.\nOur reputation is based on service, safety and quality, regardless of how large or small the job.

Removal of large 70ft oak
Large oak removal
Avatar for Big Branch Tree Company
Big Branch Tree Company
5.0(
11
)

Serving Edwards, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"Professional, friendly and quality service at a fair price. Tree looks a lot better and cleaned up after work was finished. Definitely recommend and would hire again. Thank you very much!"
Tree Service Project
Tree Service Project
Tree Service Project
Tree Service Project
Tree Service Project

+16

Response time10 hrs
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by90%of homeowners
Bramlett's Tree & Roofing
4.5(
22
)

Serving Edwards, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1992

Credit card accepted

Customers say: Quality work

"This was the 2nd business I hired for this job. It was like night and day. They are a completely legit tree removal company. They had the right equipment and personnel to get the job done right. Truly professional. This was a big tree removal job. Weather was bad and they still got it done in minimal time; without ruining my lawn. Did an excellent clean up job. Will use them again if needed and will recommend to friends."
Response time2 days
Recommended by94%of homeowners
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Arborists questions, answered by experts

Stay inside or well away until the storm passes. Don’t go outside to inspect the tree until the weather clears, especially if the tree is on a hill or isolated in a field. Lightning often strikes the same easily-accessed places multiple times, and you could be a new target. If a lightning strike causes a noticeable fire, alert emergency services. When the storm is over, take a closer look to gauge the damage done.

Generally, homeowners do not need permission to cut down a tree on their own private property, but there are several exceptions where a permit may be required. You might need a permit if the tree is particularly large, old, or a protected species, such as a heritage tree. Trees located near public property or power lines can also be subject to special rules. Additionally, many local governments and homeowners associations (HOAs) have regulations controlling which trees can be removed to manage an area's appearance or prevent the spread of invasive species. To avoid hefty fines, it is crucial to check with your local government and HOA to determine if a permit is needed before you begin.

It could be anywhere from weeks to years for a dead tree to fall. A dead tree falls based on its weight, how it leans, the state of its roots, the state of decay, and what local windstorms are like, among other factors. Since it’s hard to predict the fall’s timing, it’s important to cut down a dead tree quickly and avoid any unpleasant surprises.

Some trees will bounce back just fine, and others will struggle and possibly die. Evergreens, for instance, have a very difficult time recovering after droughts and usually die after periods of extreme dryness. Usually, you’ll have to just wait and see—if the drought occurs in wintertime, it’s possible that your tree will recover during the gentler springtime.

A few signs a tree may be dead is if the leaves are dead and there are no signs of new blooms. You can also perform a scratch test on some of the branches to check the condition of the cambium layer beneath the bark.

If it is green, it is still alive, but if several are dry, brittle, and brown, the tree may be dying or dead. Always consult an arborist before assuming your tree is dead because you may be able to save it.

The Edwards, MO homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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