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LG Tree Services
5.0(
8
)
Tree TrimmingTree RemovalTree Stump - Remove

Serving Eureka, NV and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2018

Free estimates

Customers say: Quick response

"I have utilized LG Tree Services on multiple occasions. We have had 2 trees removed and 2 trees trimmed. These occurred over a 3 year period. Levi and his crew did a great job each time. They arrived on time and worked very quickly and efficiently. They cleaned up the work site after completing the job. The price was very reasonable. Levi understands how these type of jobs can be somewhat disruptive to the families. He is family man himself and wants to be as less disruptive as possible. I would definitely recommend LG Tree Services and have done so a couple of times."
Response time6 hrs
Response rate100%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Carson Newby
New to Angi
Tree RemovalTree TrimmingTree Trimming - For Business

Serving Eureka, NV and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Our company provides exceptional service to the surrounding areas. Always taking pride our services, striving to execute with excellence, and putting our customer's in the forefront, is our philosophy. Whatever your home improvement needs may be, you can count on our company to leave you satisfied and happy. Call today , you'll be pleased you did. Thank you!

Tree Service questions, answered by experts

Yes, cutting a tree's roots can cause it to fall, particularly if major support roots are severed. In extreme cases, trimming roots can affect the tree's structure and stability. Many crucial roots are located just below the soil's surface. If you make severe cuts to roots more than 2 inches in diameter, you risk impacting the tree's water flow and its ability to withstand severe winds or storms. Even cutting roots less than half an inch in diameter under or outside the tree's canopy can cut off its water supply, causing it to decline, die, and eventually topple.

Trees aren't big fans of moving, and they do go into shock during a transplant. Although most carefully thought-out tree transplants see the tree recover from the shock just fine, there is always a risk of having an unsuccessful move. Proper preparation, timing, and diligent aftercare are crucial to minimize the risks when transplanting a tree.

In some states and municipalities, you will need a permit to remove a tree on your property. In many cases where permits are required, a tree must reach a maximum height before a permit is required to remove it. You can either ask your local building department or a tree removal professional if you’ll need a permit. If you do, you can expect to pay between $50 and $150 for the permit alone. Your tree removal company should pull the permit for you and include the permit fee in your total.

Trees that flower in the spring—like dogwood, cherry, magnolia, and pear—should not be pruned during the winter. These spring-flowering plants grow buds on old growth, so you’ll actually remove what would’ve been gorgeous flowering foliage. Instead, wait to prune until right after they bloom, when the flowers fade.

Ideally, you should wait to prune until trees have gone dormant in late fall to early winter. The worst times to prune trees are early fall and late summer, as pruning them so close to dormancy makes it difficult for the tree recover before it goes dormant for the season.

The Eureka, NV homeowners’ guide to tree services

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