Top-rated arborists.

Get matched with top arborists in Warren, PA

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your arboricultural service project in Warren, PA?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

TRUSTED BY WARREN, PA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon25
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

Find Arborists in Warren

Avatar for C & C Tree Service
C & C Tree Service
4.6(
25
)
Tree Removal - For Business

Serving Warren, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"They are at the top of the charts when it comes to companies providing â tree service.â They are prompt, efficient, safety oriented and precise. They removed 14 extremely tall trees, skirting electrical wires, cars, a pool and a house. They have â state of the artâ equipment which is very impressive. They cut the trees into logs and trucked them away. They cleaned up the remainder of the debris. I am looking forward to working with them again for the remainder of trees which need removed. Thank you Camille and crew."
Owner
Owner
Maple
Maple
Maple

+1

Response time1 day
Recommended by89%of homeowners
D.R.S. Tree Trimming & Removal
5.0(
1
)
Tree Removal - For BusinessTree Trimming - For Business

Serving Warren, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

We are a locally owned and operated company that values honesty and integrity and treats your property with respect and care. We offer tree trimming and removal services that are customized to the needs of the home or business owner. We pride ourselves on the quality of our work as well as our commitment to outstanding results. We look forward to building lasting relationships with our clients and guarantee your satisfaction!Thanks for choosing D.R.S. Tree Trimming & Removal!

Response time3 hrs
Showing 1-10 of 33
Arborists questions, answered by experts

Make sure the tree roots soak around a day before you dig the tree up for the transplant. Keep the roots wet while the tree is above ground. After the transplant is finished, provide consistent water every day for the first month or so. You don’t want to overwater the tree, but you do want to keep the roots wet so they can thrive in their new environment.

There are several methods to hollow out a tree stump, and the best one depends on your tools, experience, and priorities. Common methods include using a chisel and hammer, a chainsaw, or burning.

  • Chisel and Hammer: This is often considered the easiest approach for those with limited tools or experience, though it is the most time-consuming.

  • Chainsaw: Using a chainsaw is the fastest method, but it comes with significant safety risks, especially for inexperienced users.

  • Burning: This can be an effective method, but it is not recommended unless you can first drill holes into the stump. Without holes, the stump will be difficult to light and may not burn completely through.

A power drill with at least a ⅜-inch diameter bit can make the job quicker and easier, regardless of the primary method. While you can use a chisel or chainsaw without a drill, it will require more time and effort. Always wear protective goggles and thick gloves, as splinters are an inevitable risk.

There are several signs that may indicate a tree needs to be cut down. These include visible damage to the trunk or branches, a hollow trunk, extensive storm damage, or a significant lean to one side. Other warning signs are pest infestations or the tree growing too close to a house, power lines, or other structures. It is best to hire a professional arborist to inspect the tree, as they can determine if it can be saved or if removal is necessary.

The amount of time it takes for a tree trunk to rot depends on several factors, including the tree’s size, species, and environmental conditions. It can take anywhere from a few years to several decades for a tree’s trunk to rot. A tree stump, on the other hand, can take up to 10 years to disappear after it’s decayed naturally.

Unlike some fruit trees, such as apple, sweet cherry, or pear that require at least two trees for pollination, most peach trees are self-pollinating. This means you can plant just one tree and still expect it to produce fruit, typically within two to four years. For best results, consult with a local landscaper to choose the right peach tree variety for your specific climate, soil type, and yard layout.

The Warren, PA homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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