Fallen tree on house or garage
We tarp the breach, cut the tree off the structure in controlled sections, and remove it the same night. You get photos and a written summary for your insurance claim before we leave.
24/7 Tree Removal in Georgia means a crew answers at 2 a.m. when a pine is on your roof and the rain is still coming down. We handle storm damage, fallen trees, leaning trunks, and power line interference across the state, day or night. If you need emergency tree removal 24/7 Georgia homeowners can count on, call and we dispatch.

24/7 Tree Removal in Georgia is an emergency tree service that sends trained crews to your property any hour of the day or night to cut, rig, and haul away trees that are already down or about to fall. A typical call starts with a phone assessment, then a bucket truck or crane rolls out with chainsaws, rigging ropes, and a wood chipper. We secure the scene, cut the tree into manageable sections, and clear your driveway, roof, or fence line before we leave.
Georgia gets hit hard by summer thunderstorms, ice storms in the north, and hurricane remnants rolling up from the Gulf. That means fallen tree on house calls spike between June and October, and again in January when ice loads snap pine tops. When you search 24/7 tree service near me after a midnight storm, you want a crew that knows how to work under a bucket truck light without making the damage worse. We do.
Every dispatch includes the core work: assessment, cutting, rigging, removal, and cleanup. Add-ons like stump grinding and firewood cutting are available on request and priced upfront, so you know the total before we start.
A crew lead walks your property, checks for power line interference, identifies the safest cut path, and confirms the flat price with you before any equipment comes off the truck.
Climbers use chainsaws, rigging ropes, and rigging blocks to lower tree sections under control. We work in tight spots next to houses, fences, and driveways without causing secondary damage.
We chip every limb and branch through a Bandit wood chipper and haul the chips and logs away. Your yard, driveway, and roof line are left clean, not stacked with cut rounds.
Want the stump gone too? We bring a stump grinder and take it 6 to 12 inches below grade, then rake the chips out. It is an add-on, priced upfront, and usually adds 45 to 90 minutes to the job.
If you burn wood, we can cut the trunk into stove-length rounds and stack it where you want it instead of chipping it. Just tell the crew lead when you walk the property with them.
We photograph the damage before and after, note the tree species and cause, and email a written summary you can hand to your adjuster. That paperwork has helped hundreds of Georgia homeowners get claims approved faster.
A dispatcher answers within three rings and asks what is down, what it is touching, and whether anyone is hurt. You get immediate safety instructions: stay away from downed lines, keep kids and pets inside, and do not try to cut anything yourself. We log your address and text you a confirmation.
The nearest available crew is assigned and heads your way. In metro Atlanta, Columbus, or Savannah, that is usually 60 to 90 minutes. Rural routes like Blakely or Alma may run 90 to 120 minutes. You get a text when the truck is 15 minutes out.
The crew lead walks the property with a flashlight or work light, checks for power line interference, and identifies the safest cut path. If a crane or bucket truck is needed, we call it in. You get a flat price before any chainsaw starts.
Climbers set rigging ropes and rigging blocks to lower sections under control. We use Stihl and Husqvarna chainsaws, a Bandit wood chipper, and a stump grinder when you want the stump gone. Most single-tree jobs take two to four hours on site.
We rake the work zone, blow off your driveway, and haul every log and chip away. You walk the property with the crew lead before we leave. If you want the wood for firewood, we can cut it to stove length and stack it instead of chipping it.
Purpose-built equipment, used by trained technicians — so the job is done accurately the first time.
Our primary cutting saws for trunks, limbs, and storm-damaged wood. We run sharp cutting chains and keep chainsaw bar oil and 2-cycle fuel mix on every truck so saws stay running through a long night.
Used for high limb work and trees near power lines where climbing is not the safest option. The bucket lets a climber reach 60 feet or more without spiking the trunk.
Chips limbs and branches on site so we haul away less volume. A typical storm-damaged pine produces 3 to 6 cubic yards of chips, which we haul off with the logs.
Grinds stumps 6 to 12 inches below grade when you want the stump gone. We rake the chips out and leave the hole ready for topsoil and seed.
Used to lower heavy sections under control instead of dropping them. This is how we take trees down next to houses, fences, and power lines without causing secondary damage.
Standard gear for our climbers. Safety chaps protect the legs from a chainsaw kickback, and spikes give the climber a stable position on the trunk during rigging work.
Lets us work safely after dark. The lights illuminate the cut zone, the rigging path, and the ground crew so nobody is working blind at 2 a.m.
A 70-foot loblolly pine came down on a detached garage during a July thunderstorm. The roof was caved in on one side, and rain was pushing into the attic. The homeowner called at 12:40 a.m. and a crew arrived at 2:05 a.m.
We tarped the breach, cut the tree off the structure in four sections, and hauled everything off by 5:30 a.m. The homeowner had photos and a written summary for the insurance adjuster before breakfast.
Three days of rain left a 60-foot water oak leaning 15 degrees toward a child's bedroom. The root plate was visibly lifting on one side. The homeowner called at 9:50 p.m. and asked if we could come that night.
A climber rigged the tree down in six sections using rigging ropes and rigging blocks. Nothing touched the house. We cut the trunk into firewood and stacked it where the homeowner wanted. Job done by 1:15 a.m.
A hurricane remnant dropped three trees across two rental properties. One blocked the driveway, one was on a fence, and one was leaning on a shed. The property manager called at 6:30 a.m. and needed both addresses clear by the weekend.
We sent two crews and cleared all three trees in one day. The driveway was open by 10 a.m., the fence was freed by noon, and the shed was clear by 3 p.m. We documented each tree with photos for the insurance claims.
Most of our night calls fall into a handful of categories. If your situation matches one of these, call now instead of waiting for daylight.
Ask a pro →We tarp the breach, cut the tree off the structure in controlled sections, and remove it the same night. You get photos and a written summary for your insurance claim before we leave.
We brace and rig the tree down in sections, often the same night you call. Climbers use rigging ropes and rigging blocks so nothing swings toward the house. The threat is gone before the next storm.
We cut and clear the driveway first, then finish the rest of the removal. Most blocked-driveway calls are cleared within two to three hours of the crew arriving, even at night.
We stay clear of energized lines and coordinate with the utility when needed. Once the line is de-energized, we cut and remove the interfering limbs safely, following OSHA 1910.269 standards.
$450 - $6,000 depending on scope
Typical 2026 pricing in Georgia runs $450 to $1,800 for a single storm-damaged tree, and $2,500 to $6,000 for large crane jobs or multi-tree cleanups. Night calls do not carry a separate after-hours surcharge. What moves the price is tree size, access, whether a crane is needed, and how close the tree is to a structure or power line. You get a flat price before we start cutting, and we do not add fuel surcharges after the fact.
You are paying for trained climbers, insured crews, and equipment that can handle a 90-foot pine at 2 a.m. without putting your house at risk. The flat price you get on the phone is the price you pay.
A 40-foot Bradford pear is a different job than a 90-foot loblolly pine. Taller, heavier trees need more rigging, more cuts, and sometimes a crane, which pushes the price up.
A tree in an open yard comes down fast. A tree wedged between a house, a fence, and a power line takes longer and needs more rigging, which adds labor hours to the job.
If a crane is required to lift sections over a structure, that adds $800 to $2,000 to the job. A bucket truck is cheaper and works for many tall trees with clear access.
Stump grinding is priced separately and usually runs $150 to $450 depending on stump diameter and root flare. We take it 6 to 12 inches below grade and rake the chips out.
“A pine came down on our garage at 1 a.m. after a storm. I called and a real person answered, told me to keep the family inside, and had a crew at the house in about 75 minutes. They cut the tree off the roof, tarped it, and hauled everything off before sunrise. Price was exactly what they quoted on the phone.”
Marcus T.Homeowner, Columbus
✓ Verified“We had a huge water oak leaning over the kids' bedrooms after three days of rain. Called at 10 p.m. and they came out that night. The climber rigged it down in sections so nothing hit the house. They even cut the trunk into firewood for us like I asked. Cleaned the driveway spotless.”
Danielle R.Homeowner, Milton
✓ Verified“I manage several rental properties and storm cleanup is always a headache. These guys cleared four downed trees across two addresses in one night after a hurricane remnant came through. They documented everything for the insurance claims and sent photos the next morning. That saved me hours of back and forth.”
Ray P.Property Manager, Albany
✓ VerifiedGeorgia 24/7 Tree Removal offers it statewide, with live dispatch 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. We run crews out of multiple hubs so a truck can reach most metro areas in 60 to 90 minutes and rural routes in about two hours. Call and a real person answers, day or night, and routes the closest available crew to your address.
Typical 2026 pricing runs $450 to $1,800 for a single storm-damaged tree, and $2,500 to $6,000 for large crane jobs or multi-tree cleanups. Night calls do not carry a separate after-hours surcharge, but access, tree size, and power line interference do affect the total. You get a flat price before we start cutting.
Yes. We work at night with truck-mounted lighting, rigging ropes, and climbers trained for low-visibility conditions. Most night jobs are true emergencies: a tree on a roof, a blocked driveway, or a leaning trunk over a bedroom. We can safely cut, rig, and remove after dark without waking your neighbors more than necessary.
It is. Our line is staffed 24 hours a day, every day of the year, including holidays. If you call at 3 a.m. after a storm, a dispatcher takes your information and sends the nearest crew. Around the clock tree removal service in Georgia means you never have to wait until morning to get a hazardous tree off your property.
We deliver around the clock tree removal Georgia homeowners and property managers depend on, from the Chattahoochee Valley to the coastal plain. Crews stage out of multiple hubs so we can reach most of these cities within one to two hours, day or night. Here is how we work in a few of the communities we cover.
A live dispatcher answers every call, every hour. Tell us what is down and where, and we will route the closest crew. Flat pricing before we cut, licensed and insured, and we clean up before we leave.
Call Now +18664591318 →Phone lines are open every hour of every day, including holidays and the middle of a storm. Tell us what the tree is touching and where you are, and we will give you a range on the spot and dispatch the nearest crew. Most metro Atlanta calls see a truck within 60 to 90 minutes.