Fallen Tree

A fallen tree on your property can range from a minor inconvenience to a serious hazard, potentially damaging structures, blocking access, or threatening utility lines. Whether you need emergency removal, stump grinding, or help assessing damage to your roof or fence, the situation often calls for specialized equipment and know-how. Angi connects you with local pros who can safely handle removal and any related repairs.

Related to Fallen Tree Service

Fallen Tree Service Articles and Advice
Tyler Lacoma  •  May 3, 2026
Who Should I Call When a Tree Falls in My Yard?
If a tree falls in your yard, your first course of action is to determine the right type of professional to call to remove it. Read on to learn who to hire.
Tyler Lacoma  •  May 3, 2026
How Long Can a Dead Tree Remain Standing?
How long can a dead tree remain standing? It depends on a number of factors. Here’s what you need to know about removing a tree.
Allie Ogletree  •  May 2, 2026
My Neighbor’s Tree Fell on My Property: Who Is Responsible for the Fallen Tree Removal?
Your neighbor’s tree fell on your property, but who is responsible for fallen tree removal? It will depend on a few factors.
Christopher Murray  •  May 2, 2026
Who Do You Call To Clear Away Dead Trees?
When a dead tree has fallen or looks like it’s about to, it’s important to hire the right professional to assess the damage and clear away the tree.
Kat Brancato  •  Apr 10, 2026
What To Do With a Dead Palm Tree: 4 Options to Consider
If your palm tree looks dead, there are several ways to bring it back to life. Our guide will show you what to do with a dead palm tree.
Tyler Lacoma  •  Apr 8, 2026
If a Tree Falls on Power Lines, Who Is Responsible?
If a tree falls on power lines, who is responsible? It’s a job for a trained professional, but here’s who makes the arrangements and pays for the work.
Alison Kasch  •  Apr 6, 2026
Wondering Who to Call When a Tree Falls in the Road? Here’s Who to Contact
Wondering who to call when a tree falls in the road? The answer varies for public and private roads—find out more with this guide.
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Common Fallen Tree Service Questions

Homeowners are usually not responsible for trees that fall on power lines. Power companies usually have utility easements around power lines, which give them the responsibility to maintain any trees within about 15 to 20 feet of the lines.

If debris from a tree located in a government-owned space (such as a sidewalk, public school, or government property) falls in your yard, it is the city’s or state government’s responsibility to have the debris cleaned up. On the other hand, most states only hold a neighbor liable for cleaning up their tree’s debris if they were negligent in caring for the tree.

To have a fallen tree removed near your home, you can expect to pay between $100 to $500. Your local tree removal professional will most likely just need to cut and remove the tree from your property, but factors like the size of the tree and its trunk diameter impact this cost. In addition, there will be an extra cost to fill in the hole left by the tree, and while you have your tree removal specialist on-site, it might be worth it to have them inspect the other trees in your yard for potential damage. Trees that have fallen onto your home or another structure, will likely be more costly to remove.