
Dead and hazardous trees
Dead trunks, widow makers and trees leaning at the house. The ones that should come down before the next storm does it for you.

What we take down
When a storm puts a tree on the roof, across the drive or into the wires, it needs someone who will pick up. The owner posts it plainly: call 860-818-1398 any time, 24/7 emergency response.
Free quotes, any time. 24/7 for emergencies.

The storm job on this site is the day after a Saturday of wind: a big tree down across a garage roof and a driveway, a pickup parked a few feet from the butt end. The follow-up photograph is the same house with the tree gone, the stump cut low and a blue tarp on the roof where the crown came down. The caption thanks everyone who came in to help on short notice, which is what these jobs are.
A tree resting on a building is loaded in ways a standing tree is not. Parts of it are holding other parts up, and a cut in the wrong place lets the weight go somewhere nobody chose. So it comes off in the reverse of the order it fell, from the top of the pile down, with the load on the roof taken off before anything is cut free underneath it. That is slower than it looks from the street, and it is the reason the roof does not get worse on the way out.
If there are wires involved, the utility has to make them safe first. That is not a rule anyone gets to skip. Everything else, the tree on the roof, the trunk across the drive, the limb through the fence, is a call to the number on this page at whatever hour it happens.
Hours
24/7 emergency response
The owner’s own words, on the post from the job after Saturday’s wind.
On a roof
Off from the top down
The load comes off the building before anything underneath is cut free.
Power lines
Utility first
Wires are made safe by the power company before any tree work starts.
Call
(860) 818-1398
Call rather than text for an emergency.
Free quotes
Say where the tree is, roughly how big, and what is near it. A photo sent by text is worth more than a paragraph. Quotes are free, and the number takes calls around the clock for emergencies.
(860) 818-1398
Dead trunks, widow makers and trees leaning at the house. The ones that should come down before the next storm does it for you.

Felled in one piece where there is room to drop it, taken down in sections where there is not. Either way it lands where it was aimed.

Roadside trees, big limbs over a street, anything the bucket can park beside. Quicker than climbing, and the saw goes exactly where it is needed.