How much does tree work cost in Dallas, TX?
Small tree removals typically run $150–$500, medium trees $500–$1,500, and large trees $1,500–$4,000+ depending on access and condition. Stump grinding adds $100–$400. Trimming is priced per tree after Rafael sees it, because a crape myrtle and a sixty-foot pecan are not the same job. Every quote is free and on site.
Do you only do trees, or the whole property?
The whole property. The same crew handles mowing, edging, sprinkler repair, drainage, sod, beds, and hauling. Most people find us through a tree and keep us for the rest, which is cheaper for them than coordinating four companies and better for us than a one-off job.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Full liability insurance and workers compensation, with certificates available before any work begins.
How fast can you get to Dallas?
Estimates usually go out within the hour during business hours, and hazards get a two-hour response. Storm work runs seven days, and anything on a roof or touching a line is triaged ahead of routine jobs.
What happens to the wood and debris?
It leaves with us. Limbs, chips, and the trunk are hauled off and the ground is raked and blown before we go. If you would rather keep the wood cut to length and stacked, say so and we will do that instead.
Do you work with insurance claims after storm damage?
Yes. We photograph the damage before anything is cut and give you an itemized invoice your adjuster can work from. Emergency make-safe work usually goes ahead first and the paperwork follows.
Who actually shows up?
Rafael Godoy owns the company and quotes the work himself. You are not handed to an account manager, and the crew on site is his crew rather than a subcontractor with a magnet on the truck.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Dallas?
Dallas protects certain trees under its landmark and canopy ordinances. Removals of protected species or larger diameters can require a permit. We check the current requirement for your address during the free estimate rather than assuming, and handle the process with you.
What about oak wilt in Dallas?
Oak wilt is active across Dallas County and spreads through root grafts and fresh pruning wounds. We avoid trimming oaks February through June and seal cuts when oak work cannot wait.
Can you work on tight Dallas lots?
Yes, and most of the city is exactly that. Around Lakewood, Oak Cliff, and the M Streets there is no crane access and neighbors sit close on both sides, so removals come down in sections on ropes rather than being felled.
Do you handle trees near power lines?
Work near a service drop gets coordinated with the utility rather than worked around. We will also tell you plainly when a limb is the power company's responsibility instead of billing you for something they will do free.