Avalanche Tree Service Ltd
A landscaping business offering tree removal, hazard tree assessment and stump grinding is open Monday to Saturday.
Also serves Colorado Springs
- Website checked
Arborists and roofers for storm damage.
When Tropical Storm Isaias hit in August 2020, strong winds damaged buildings in New Haven and brought down several trees on the New Haven Green. United Illuminating and Eversource each said about a third of their customers statewide lost power. A storm like that leaves you with fallen limbs, damaged roofs and a lot of urgent calls. Before you hire, check the licence. Connecticut requires an arborist licence for anyone advertising, soliciting or contracting to do arboriculture, so ask for the number and confirm it. If the job includes roof repair, the Home Improvement Act requires registration with the Department of Consumer Protection, and the department says that includes roofers. Also ask your insurer what is covered. A homeowner policy generally pays to remove a tree from the house when a covered peril caused the damage, but a blown-over tree that hits no structure is generally not covered for removal. Get the scope in writing before work starts.
A landscaping business offering tree removal, hazard tree assessment and stump grinding is open Monday to Saturday.
Also serves Colorado Springs
Operating in Guilford since 1978, the family-owned company offers removal, pruning, stump grinding and emergency tree work around the clock.
Open around the clock, every day, for emergency tree work as well as removal, pruning and stump grinding. Service areas include Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk and Stratford.
Also serves Bridgeport, Waterbury
Its services include storm damage work, emergency tree work and pruning. Serving New Haven and Guilford, it also offers free estimates.
Serving Orange, New Haven, Milford and Woodbridge, it offers crane-assisted tree removal and emergency tree work, with service every day.
Founded in 2013, the business grinds stumps and removes trees, with free estimates for jobs in New Haven and Milford.
Storm response and emergency tree work sit alongside removal, pruning and hazard tree assessment at this Guilford-based firm, which dates to 2011.
Storm services are one part of a tree and landscaping range that includes removal, stump grinding and hazard tree assessment. Open weekdays, with service in New Haven and Woodbridge.
Also serves Waterbury
Open every day, around the clock, for tree removal that includes emergency jobs, alongside land clearing and seasoned firewood. Work is offered in North Haven, Hamden, Wallingford and Guilford.
Also serves Waterbury
Based in Orange, it handles storm damage alongside tree removal and snow clearance. Free estimates are offered, and towns served include New Haven, Milford, North Haven and Branford.
Fourteen years in tree removal sit behind this West Haven company, which works Monday to Saturday. Free estimates are offered.
Founded in 2004, the family-owned firm removes dangerous, dead and oversized trees, using crane-mounted grapple saws where space is tight. Its towns include New Haven, Milford and Shelton.
Tree removal, emergency tree work and stump grinding are among the jobs here, alongside pruning and hazard tree assessment. Hours run Monday to Saturday.
Also serves Waterbury
Family-owned since 1999, the Wallingford company also does basement flooding work, with hazard tree assessment, stump grinding and storm damage among its tree jobs. Open weekdays and Saturday mornings.
Operating since 2000, the family-owned firm handles storm damage, hazard tree assessment and pruning. It is also open round the clock, daily.
Tick and pest control spraying is offered alongside tree removal and emergency tree work, from a North Haven base that dates to 1987. Weekday hours apply.
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When Tropical Storm Isaias struck in August 2020, strong winds in New Haven damaged buildings and downed several trees on the New Haven Green. Both United Illuminating and Eversource said about a third of their customers statewide lost power.
For a tree near power lines, call your utility first: only a utility-certified arborist should work within 3 m of the wires.
Ask which permits the job needs and who will get them; your municipal building department can tell you before work starts.
Ask about liability insurance and workers’ compensation cover before anyone works on your roof or property.
Anyone advertising, soliciting or contracting to do arboriculture in Connecticut must hold an arborist licence. The state defines arboriculture as paid work to improve fruit, shade or ornamental trees, including pruning, trimming, bracing and feeding. Ask to see the licence number before you agree to any work. Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (source, opens in a new tab)
Yes. Under the Connecticut Home Improvement Act, anyone contracting with a consumer to work on residential property must register with the Department of Consumer Protection, and the department says this includes roofers. Ask for the registration number and check it before you sign a contract. Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (source, opens in a new tab)
The Connecticut Insurance Department says a homeowner policy generally covers removing a tree from the house when a covered peril caused the damage. If a blown-over tree damages no structure, there is generally no coverage to remove it from the premises. Check your own policy with your insurer. Connecticut Insurance Department (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written quote that names the work to be done, such as removal, cutting up and hauling away, and says who handles clean-up of debris. It should show the licence or registration number and the start date. Get more than one quote so you can compare like for like.