Family Tree Service
★ 5 (221)Tree service
Emergency Tree Removal in Savannah, Georgia
Storm damage can leave a tree leaning over a roof or blocking a driveway. Savannah, Georgia homeowners can compare 19 listed tree service contractors, 18 of which have ratings that average 4.7 out of 5. Some listed businesses are based in Richmond Hill, Midway or Guyton. Stay clear of any tree touching a power line and contact the utility first.
Tree Services Near Savannah
Ayla Tree Service LLC
★ 5 (104)Tree service
Georgia Tree Solutions Group, LLC
★ 4.9 (190)Tree service
Lawn Doctor of Savannah/Beaufort County
★ 4.7 (349)Lawn care service
Bartlett Tree Experts
★ 4.6 (104)Tree service
SavATree - Tree Service
★ 4.6 (139)Tree service
Kelley Tree Service
★ 4.9 (70)Tree service
Best Landscape & Maintenance LLC
★ 4.5 (52)Landscaper
A & R Tree Service, Inc
★ 4.7 (42)Tree service
Catco Services LLC
★ 4.9 (33)Tree service
Herrington Tree Services
★ 4.5 (43)Tree service
Savannah Equipment Specialists
★ 5 (10)Industrial equipment supplier
Savannah Tree Foundation
★ 5 (3)Non-profit organization
Ricks Tree Service Inc
★ 4.4 (20)Tree service
Cunningham Tree Service
★ 5 (2)Tree service
Savannah Tree Service Pros
Tree service
Jaime's Tree Service
★ 4 (9)Tree service
ax men city style
★ 3.7 (3)Tree service
Coastal Arbor Care LLC
★ 4.8 (103)Tree service
Frequently Asked Questions
What affects the cost of emergency tree removal in Savannah?
Several things typically drive the price. The size and species of the tree, how far it has fallen, whether it is resting on a structure or a fence, and how easily equipment can reach the property all usually matter. Local rules for disposal or permits can add steps. Because every job differs, ask a listed contractor for a written estimate after they see the tree.
Should I try to remove a storm-damaged tree myself?
Usually no. A storm-damaged tree can be under tension, cracked, or tangled with wires, and the way it moves when cut is hard to predict. Stay back, keep others away, and do not cut anything touching a power line. Call the utility about lines and emergency services if there is immediate danger. For the tree itself, contact a qualified local professional.
What usually happens to the tree and debris after removal?
After the work, crews often cut the trunk and limbs into manageable sections and feed smaller brush into a chipper. Wood may be left for the homeowner, hauled away, or stacked, depending on what you agree to beforehand. Chips are sometimes left on site or removed. Local rules can affect burning or dumping, so confirm disposal details with the contractor and the relevant local authority.