It's leaning after rain
New lean in saturated clay soil is the classic warning sign in this area — especially shallow-rooted pines.
Service · Conroe & Montgomery County
Safe removal of hazardous, dead, and too-close trees — including the tall pines and tight lots that make county removals tricky.
A few signs it's time to call rather than wait:
New lean in saturated clay soil is the classic warning sign in this area — especially shallow-rooted pines.
Bare branches, fungus at the base, or bark falling away mean the tree is losing structure.
Limbs over the roof or a trunk near the foundation are worth addressing before the next storm.
Split trunks and hanging limbs won't heal — they get more dangerous with each wind.
Every tree is different, so we quote in person and for free. The main factors: the tree's height and trunk diameter, how close it is to your house or power lines, access for equipment, and whether you want the stump ground and debris hauled. A 40-foot pine in the open costs far less to remove than the same tree overhanging a roof.
We'll walk it with you, explain the plan, and give you a firm number before any work starts. Call (936) 555-0142 to set up an estimate.
Note: most residential tree removal in unincorporated Montgomery County doesn't require a permit, but protected-tree and floodplain rules can apply in some municipalities. We'll flag it if your job needs a check.
Same-day estimates across Conroe, Willis, Montgomery and The Woodlands.