Hazardous, Dead & Leaning Tree Removal

Warning signs

• Large dead limbs over a roof, driveway or play area
• A lean that has gotten worse, especially after a storm
• Cracks, cavities or mushrooms or other fungus at the base
• Soil heaving or roots lifting on one side
• A tree hung up in another tree after wind or ice

Our guide: how to tell if a tree is dangerous. If a tree is already on a structure or blocking an exit, call it in as an emergency.

Experience that matters

James Driggers Jr. has 20+ years in tree work, including Georgia Power right-of-way work, where dangerous trees near lines are routine. We take hazardous trees down in controlled sections.

Frequently asked questions

Can you tell me if my tree is dangerous?

We can look at it and tell you what we see and what we'd recommend. Text us photos to start.

Is a leaning tree always dangerous?

No. Many trees grow with a lean and stay stable. A lean that's new or getting worse, or that comes with cracked or lifting soil, is a warning sign.