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TRUSTED BY BROADWAY, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon220
    Verified tree services reviews

Find Tree service pros in Broadway

Avatar for Carlos Tree Service
Carlos Tree Service
4.8(
12
)

Serving Broadway, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They did excellent service they cut down five trees near the house and cleaned up all the debris and limbs, I would recommend them to anyone who needs tree cuts or yard services."
Carlos Tree Service
Response time8 hrs
Response rate87%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for JP Lawn Care
JP Lawn Care
4.9(
17
)

Serving Broadway, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Jarrett, Was able to accommodate my request to come as soon as possible! He was able to come to my home and gave me a fair price for cutting my grass & cutting my hedges. His customer service was awesome! He was patient and addressed all my concerns! He will definitely be my landscaper moving forward! He was a pleasure to work with!"
Response time9 hrs
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

It is possible to cut down a tree on your property yourself, but it is generally not recommended unless specific conditions are met. You should only consider this project if the tree is small (e.g., under 4-5 inches in diameter and short enough that you don't need a ladder to reach the branches), and you are experienced in handling a chainsaw. The tree must also be located far from any power lines, fences, homes, or other structures. Even for small trees, the work can be dangerous, and it's always advisable to have a spotter to ensure the tree falls correctly and no branches fall on you.

For any tree that is large, requires a ladder to access, or is near electrical lines or structures, you should always hire a professional. Attempting to remove a large tree yourself is extremely dangerous, poses a risk of serious injury, and could result in significant damage to your property.

Before any tree removal, it's also important to check your local and state regulations to ensure the tree is not historic or otherwise protected by your city.

In most cases, you should not use a pruning seal on trees after trimming. Applying a sealant can interfere with the tree's natural healing process, and it does not guarantee protection from pathogens. Instead of sealing the cut, the best practice is to support the tree's natural recovery by providing it with plenty of water and a dormant-style fertilizer. However, there are exceptions. Pruning seals may be recommended for very vulnerable species, like elm trees, in areas where dangerous diseases such as Dutch elm disease are prevalent. In these specific situations, the protection offered by a sealant can outweigh its downsides. For advice tailored to your situation, especially after cutting large branches, it is best to consult a local tree trimming professional.

How often and long you should water a tree depends on the species and if it is mature or newly planted. The amount of water is also based on the tree's size. A good rule of thumb is approximately 5 gallons per inch of the trunk's diameter.

Adjusting watering to the recommended suggestions for the tree type and weather conditions is vital. For instance, watering trees during a drought is necessary, and you may need to water more frequently than usual.

If tree branches cross well into your property line, in many cases, these branches become part of your property, and you can trim them up until your neighbor’s property line. However, this issue will vary based on local ordinances, so you should do your research before making any decisions. Better yet, speak with your neighbor about how to handle any tree issues. 

If you don’t mind the branches, you can leave them be, but if they’re becoming a hazard, it’s definitely worth having a conversation.

Tree roots are hearty and complex systems, so they don’t die immediately after the rest of the tree is removed. If you leave the root system in place, it takes anywhere from two to seven years for it to run out of nutrients. It is worth noting, however, that the roots stop growing and expanding after cutting down the rest of the tree.

The Broadway, NC homeowners’ guide to tree services

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