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Arrow E Tree, LLC

5.00(
2
)
Approved Pro

Arrow E Tree, LLC

5.00(
2
)
Approved Pro
Customers say: Quick response
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers
4 years of experience

At Arrow E Tree, our company is based on the belief that our customers' needs are of the utmost importance. Our team is committed to meeting those needs. We welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver you the best service. No job is too big or too small for our experienced team. Call today for a quote.

"Very professional and good communication skills!"

Tatem B on October 2023

At Arrow E Tree, our company is based on the belief that our customers' needs are of the utmost importance. Our team is committed to meeting those needs. We welcome the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver you the best service. No job is too big or too small for our experienced team. Call today for a quote.

"Very professional and good communication skills!"

Tatem B on October 2023



Freelanced handymen

No reviews yet

Freelanced handymen

No reviews yet
6 years of experience

We cover roofs down to landscaping and whatever else you may have in between. We have been in the service of home remodels, contractor work for 10+ years and would love to add your project to our list of accomplished jobs. There is no job to small for us.

We cover roofs down to landscaping and whatever else you may have in between. We have been in the service of home remodels, contractor work for 10+ years and would love to add your project to our list of accomplished jobs. There is no job to small for us.








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Arborists questions, answered by experts

A concrete base—or concrete footings, more specifically—is necessary for a freestanding pergola build. A pergola is top-heavy and can’t stand on its own, so it will always need some type of base or support. If you’re attaching a pergola to a deck, the deck’s supportive joists will act as the support, so there will be no concrete base or footings necessary.

Both cedar and redwood are some of the best woods for pergolas. Both are rot- and insect-resistant and have gorgeous natural tones that age well. Redwood tends to have a longer life span than cedar, but it also comes at a higher cost. While both options are durable, the best wood between these two for your pergola will primarily depend on your budget.

Pressure-treated wood is a classic and budget-friendly choice for building a pergola. If you’re going for a more natural look, opt for hardwoods such as redwood and cedar. These naturally resist insects and rot, plus they have stunning color and texture on their own, so you’ll be able to skip stains and paints.

Yes, you can build a pergola yourself or with a helper after you obtain any necessary building permits. A pergola can be as simple or complex as you like. Building a pergola is an excellent way to showcase your DIY skills and learn new ones along the way.

Yes, many providers offer design consultations to create unique structures. Confirm with your contractor.

The Linton, ND homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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