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TRUSTED BY PERRYVILLE, MO HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon26
    Verified tree services reviews

Find Tree service pros in Perryville

Avatar for Jay's Firewood & Mulch, LLC
Jay's Firewood & Mulch, LLC
4.7(
216
)

Serving Perryville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"This contractor promptly responded and gave an estimate to trim and shape 2 spiral pine trees. The crew came out the same day to start work. Trees were cut to the requested height and cleaned up. The trees did not look very good after the trimming. Per request, the crew returned and did a fantastic job removing the trees to make way for new trees. Great job, and thank you for the fantastic customer service."
Response time9 hrs
Response rate92%
18 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Deeply Rooted Tree Trimming and Removal
Deeply Rooted Tree Trimming and Removal
4.8(
15
)

Serving Perryville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

"Logan and his crew at Deeply Rooted did a fantastic job removing our Oak Trees. He was quick to respond and answered all of our questions thoroughly. Very reasonable pricing. Highly recommend!"
Complete tree removal
Complete tree removal
Complete tree removal
Full Sweet gum Removal
Full Sweet gum Removal

+7

30 neighbors recently requested a quote
CJ pro lawns
New to Angi

Serving Perryville, MO and surrounding areas

Approved

CJ Pro Lawns is your local expert for professional lawn care and pressure washing services. With a focus on reliability and meticulous attention to detail, we help homeowners keep their properties looking their absolute best year-round. From precision lawn maintenance to restoring your home’s surfaces with expert pressure washing, we pride ourselves on punctuality and high-quality results. Fully insured and dedicated to customer satisfaction, we treat every property as if it were our own.

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

It can be bad to leave a dead stump in the ground. A stump becomes a hefty piece of dead wood in time and eventually (especially with the help of rain) starts to rot. That makes it a locus point for diseases and pesky insects, as well as a bit of an eyesore. It’s best to remove a tree stump completely before it starts to decay, especially before it starts to fall apart. If the tree was removed because of disease, it’s even more important to fully remove the stump if possible.

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.

The best way to protect tree roots is to avoid the roots entirely by excavating outside the root radius of the tree. For nearby projects, it’s a good idea to construct a temporary retaining wall. But that’s not always possible, depending on the project and the root system. In these cases, consider using alternative equipment like an auger to tunnel under the ground.

Remember, tree roots can damage nearby cement foundations as they grow. If a tree is close enough to interfere with large excavations, it may be better to remove the tree than risk future problems.

Absolutely. These steps are significantly easier, too, especially when it comes to preserving the root ball and moving the palm tree. However, you will want to make sure the tree has plenty of fertilizer to establish itself and start growing. Supports may also be more important, as it can take extra time for a potted palm to spread out its roots. If you are transferring a palm to another pot, you’ll want to move up a size or two to a larger pot. Make sure the pot has excellent drainage to keep the palm from getting waterlogged.

You may be looking to identify maple trees to use for home improvement projects. In that case, you can tell hard maples by looking at their leaves. Leaves will have a U-shaped dip, or sinus, between the points, or lobes, of the leaves. Leaves of soft maples tend to have V-shaped sinuses.

If you already have the cut wood in front of you, look for a light, uniform color to identify hard maple wood and check for variations of red, gray, or brown streaks and an overall darker color in soft maple wood.

The Perryville, MO homeowners’ guide to tree services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.