Tree Removal Questions: Tyler, TX

Most mature pines and oaks in residential yards run roughly $600–$2,000. Small trees can be a few hundred dollars, and very large trees, crane jobs and trees over houses can cost several thousand. Get a written quote.

Usually not, unless you ask. Stump grinding is often a modest add-on when done on the same visit as the removal.

Most trees on private residential lots can be removed without a permit, but rules may apply in the public right-of-way, on commercial property or under HOA covenants. Check with the City of Tyler or your HOA if unsure.

In Texas, you can generally trim branches that hang over your property line, up to the line, as long as you don't harm the tree's health. You can't go onto the neighbor's property or kill the tree without permission. For a dead or dangerous tree, put a written notice to your neighbor on record.

It commonly covers removing a tree that falls on a covered structure, up to a limit. Removing a living, standing tree as a precaution usually isn't covered. Check your policy.

Trees near the service line to your house can often be handled by a tree service. Trees in or near primary power lines need to be coordinated with your electric utility.

Often bark beetles attacking drought- or storm-stressed pines. Look for browning needles from the top down, pitch tubes on the bark and fine sawdust. Infested pines generally can't be saved, and prompt removal helps protect nearby trees.

Sometimes. Late fall through winter is often slower for tree services, and leafless hardwoods are lighter and easier to see into. Emergency work after storms tends to cost the most.

Most single-tree residential removals are done in a few hours. Large trees over structures, crane jobs or multiple trees can take a full day or more.

When you call the number on this site, you're connected with an independent, locally operated tree service. They quote the job, do the work and stand behind it. This website is a referral service and doesn't perform tree work itself.