Storm Damage Tree Removal in Georgia means getting a fallen tree off your roof, your driveway, or your power lines before it causes more damage. We run 24/7 crews across the state for homeowners, landlords, and property managers after thunderstorms, ice, tornadoes, and hurricanes. One call, and we handle the cutting, rigging, hauling, and cleanup.
Storm Damage Tree Removal in Georgia is the emergency tree service that cuts, rigs, and hauls away trees and limbs knocked down by wind, ice, or lightning. A typical job starts with a hazard assessment, then a chainsaw and pole saw take down the leaning or fallen trunk in controlled sections. We use a bucket truck or crane when a tree is hung up over a roof, and a wood chipper turns the brush into mulch on site. Stumps get ground below grade with a stump grinder when you want the root gone too.
Georgia storms hit hard and they hit differently depending on where you live. Coastal counties deal with hurricane bands and salt-weakened pines, while north Georgia gets ice storms that snap hardwood limbs onto driveways and fences. Inland cities see straight-line winds that uproot shallow-rooted water oaks after a wet spring. If you are searching for storm damage tree removal in Georgia near me at 2 a.m. with a tree on your car, our dispatchers answer and roll a crew.
Every storm job starts with a hazard assessment and a firm price. From there, the scope depends on the tree and the damage. Here is what is standard on our storm damage tree removal jobs, and what we handle as an add-on when you need it.
A live dispatcher answers day or night, triages the hazard, and sends the nearest crew. We flag live-wire danger on the call so you know to stay back before we arrive.
A crew lead checks the lean, root plate, trunk tension, and any power line interference. You get a firm price before cutting starts, usually within 15 minutes of arrival.
We rig and lower the tree in sections using rigging ropes, rigging blocks, and a bucket truck or crane when needed. Nothing is free-fallen onto your roof, fence, or landscaping.
A Bandit or Vermeer chipper turns limbs into mulch on site, and we load the logs for removal. You are not left with a debris pile at the curb.
We grind stumps 6 to 12 inches below grade with a stump grinder and rake the chips out. Most stump jobs add one to two hours and are priced separately from the removal.
We photograph the impact point, the tree, and the cut sections before hauling. Those photos plus an itemized invoice give your adjuster a clean file for the claim.
You call and describe the situation: tree on the house, blocked driveway, leaning over a fence, or limbs on a power line. Our dispatcher asks the right questions, flags any live-wire danger, and gives you a realistic arrival window. If it is a true emergency, we roll immediately, day or night.
A crew lead walks the property and checks the tree's lean, root plate, and any tension in the trunk. We look for power line interference, root damage, and secondary hazards like a hung-up limb. You get a clear price before any saw touches wood, usually within 15 minutes of arrival.
We set rigging and cut the tree in sections from the top down. A bucket truck or crane handles anything over a roof or near a structure. Chainsaws, pole saws, and climbing spikes come out for the tight work. Every piece is lowered or dropped into a safe zone, never free-fallen onto your property.
If you want the stump gone, a stump grinder cuts it 6 to 12 inches below grade and we rake the chips out. Root damage near a foundation or driveway gets flagged so you can decide on repair. Most stump grinding adds one to two hours to the job.
We chip the brush, load the logs, and blow the driveway and walkways clean. The crew lead walks the property with you, confirms every hazard is gone, and hands over photos for your insurance file. You sign off only when the yard is safe to use again.
Purpose-built equipment, used by trained technicians — so the job is done accurately the first time.
Primary cutting saws for trunks, limbs, and storm-snapped wood. We keep spare bars and cutting chains on every truck so a pinched bar does not stall the job.
Used when a tree is over a roof, a fence, or a tight space. A crane picks and sets the trunk in one controlled lift instead of a dozen risky cuts from a ladder.
Chip limbs and brush on site, turning debris into mulch and cutting the number of trips. That keeps your yard cleaner and the job shorter.
Grinds stumps 6 to 12 inches below grade so you can replant or lay sod. We rake the chips out and leave the hole ready for fill.
Control the load when a trunk or limb is lowered over a structure. Proper rigging is what keeps a removal from becoming a second insurance claim.
Reach high limbs from the ground or in the tree when a bucket truck cannot get close. Used with safety chaps and a climbing line on every aerial job.
A 70-foot loblolly pine came down across a ranch home during a summer storm, punching through the shingles and resting on the ridge. The homeowner had a tarp over the breach and water still coming in.
We tarped the breach, rigged the trunk off the roof in six sections, and lowered each piece with rigging ropes. The roof was clear in four hours, and we hauled 3.5 tons of wood and chips the same day.
Hurricane bands pushed two pines into a 15-degree lean over a fence and a shed. The root plates were lifted, and the homeowner could not tell which tree was the bigger risk.
We brought a crane and picked both trees in one controlled lift each. Stumps were ground 8 inches below grade, the fence was untouched, and the yard was raked clean by the end of the second day.
An ice storm snapped a 40-foot white oak limb onto a driveway and a parked truck. The limb was hung up in the canopy, still attached at the break point, and dropping small branches with every gust.
We climbed and rigged the hung limb, lowered it in three pieces, and pruned the tear point clean. The driveway was clear in two hours, and the truck had only cosmetic damage.
A storm leaves behind more than a downed tree. It leaves a blocked driveway, a damaged roof, a live wire, and a lot of uncertainty. Here are the problems we hear about most, and how we handle them.
Ask a pro →We cut the trunk into manageable sections, chip the brush, and haul the logs so your driveway is clear the same day. If the tree is across a private road, we coordinate with you on access and get it open fast.
We assess the root plate and lean, then rig the tree down in controlled sections with a crane or bucket truck. The load never drops free, so your roof and gutters do not take a second hit.
We climb or use a bucket truck to remove the hung limb, then prune the tear point clean with a proper cut. We haul the debris and treat the wound so the tree has a chance to seal.
We flag the line on the call and tell you to stay back. Once the utility de-energizes or clears the line, our crew with OSHA 1910.269 awareness cuts and removes the tree safely.
$200 - $3,000+ depending on tree size, access, and equipment needed
Typical 2026 pricing for storm damage tree removal in Georgia runs $400 to $2,500, with simple limb removal starting around $200 and a large tree on a structure running $3,000 or more. The biggest drivers are tree size, lean, access, and whether a crane is needed. We give you a firm number on site before any cutting starts, and the assessment is free. No surprise line items after the work is done.
You are paying for a crew that shows up when it says it will, cuts the tree without a second insurance claim, and leaves the yard clean. The firm price on site means no surprise invoice after the work is done.
A 40-foot dogwood is a different job than a 90-foot pine. Diameter, height, and wood weight drive how long the cut takes and how much debris we haul. Larger trees need bigger saws, more rigging, and sometimes a crane.
A tree with a lifted root plate is under tension and can move during the cut. That adds rigging time and sometimes crane support. A straight, stable tree is faster and cheaper to remove.
A tree in an open yard comes down faster than one between two houses. Tight access means sectional rigging, more climbing, and more time. We tell you on site how access affects the price.
When a tree is over a roof or a power drop, a crane or bucket truck is the safe option. That equipment adds cost but often saves money overall by cutting hours of risky manual rigging.
“A water oak came down across my driveway and clipped the corner of the garage during a storm. I called at 11 p.m. and a crew was here before 7 a.m. They rigged the trunk off the roof, cut it in sections, and had the driveway clear by lunch. Invoice matched the quote exactly.”
Marcus T.Homeowner, Augusta
✓ Verified“I manage three rentals and a tornado dropped a pine across the back fence at one of them. The crew documented everything with photos for the insurance claim, chipped the brush on site, and hauled the logs. My adjuster said it was the cleanest storm claim file he had seen all year.”
Denise R.Landlord, East Point
✓ Verified“After the hurricane bands moved through, I had two leaning pines over the house and no idea who to call. These guys answered on a Sunday, assessed the lean, and brought a crane the next morning. Both trees were down and the stumps ground by Wednesday. Worth every dollar.”
Caleb W.Homeowner, Waycross
✓ VerifiedMost storm damage tree removal in Georgia runs $400 to $2,500, with simple limb removal starting around $200 and a large tree on a house running $3,000 or more. Price depends on tree size, lean, access, and whether a crane is needed. We give you a firm number on site before any cutting starts, and there is no charge for the assessment.
Yes, in most cases. If a storm knocks a tree onto your house, garage, fence, or car, your homeowner's policy usually covers removal up to a set limit. A tree that falls in the open yard with no structure damage is often not covered. We photograph everything and itemize the invoice so your adjuster has what they need.
You want a licensed, insured tree company with 24/7 dispatch and the equipment to handle a tree on a structure. Georgia 24/7 Tree Removal handles storm damage tree cutting service in Georgia for homes, rentals, and commercial lots. We carry Commercial General Liability Insurance and Workers Compensation, and we can show proof before we start.
We dispatch 24/7 and most emergency calls get a crew on site the same day, often within a few hours. A straightforward fallen tree takes two to four hours to cut and haul. A tree on a roof with crane work can run six to eight hours. We give you a realistic window when you call, not a vague promise.
Storm cleanup tree removal Georgia crews cover the whole state, from the coast to the mountains. We route the nearest truck to your address, whether you are in a metro neighborhood or a small town off the interstate. Here are some of the cities we serve, and how we handle storm work in each.
Emergency Tree RemovalWhen a tree is on your house, blocking your driveway, or hung up over a fence, emergency tree removal is the first call. We roll 24/7 with the saws, rigging, and crane capability to get it down safely before it causes more damage.Explore →
24/7 Tree RemovalStorms do not keep business hours. Our 24/7 tree removal crews answer overnight calls across Georgia, triage live-wire and structural hazards by phone, and dispatch the nearest truck so you are not waiting until morning.Explore →
Fallen Tree RemovalA fallen tree is a hazard until it is cut and hauled. We section the trunk, chip the brush, grind the stump if you want it gone, and leave the yard clean. Most fallen tree jobs are finished in a single visit.Explore →
Tree Removal After HurricaneHurricane bands push over shallow-rooted pines and snap limbs across coastal and south Georgia. We handle post-hurricane removals with crane and bucket truck support, and we document everything for your wind-damage claim.Explore →
Hazardous Tree RemovalA leaning tree, a split trunk, or a cracked limb over a roof is a hazard even before the next storm. We assess the lean and root plate, rig the tree down in sections, and remove the risk before it becomes an emergency.Explore →
Dead Tree RemovalDead trees drop limbs without warning and fall in the next big wind. We remove dead trees before they become storm damage, using rigging and cranes when the tree is over a structure or too brittle to climb safely.Explore →
Leaning Tree RemovalA tree that leans after a storm has often lost root support. We check the root plate, look for soil heave, and either straighten the situation or remove the tree in controlled sections so it does not land on your house.Explore →
Emergency Tree CuttingSometimes the tree just needs to come down now. Our emergency tree cutting crews cut, rig, and lower storm-damaged trees in tight spaces, including between houses, over fences, and next to power lines, with line-clearance awareness.Explore →We answer 24/7, dispatch the nearest crew, and give you a firm price on site. Licensed, insured, and equipped with cranes, bucket trucks, and chippers. Call now and we will get that tree off your property safely.
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.