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Forestry mulching grinds trees and brush on site, leaving chips as ground cover. The family-owned business serves Evansville, Henderson, Newburgh and Boonville.
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Arborists and roofers for storm damage.
Evansville's storm history is mostly about weight and wind. In the January 2009 ice storm, about one inch of ice fell from Evansville south and east, fallen trees and limbs blocked many streets, and a house roof in the city collapsed under ice and snow. Some outages from that storm lasted more than a week. The November 6, 2005 tornado touched down about 25 miles southwest of the city and left a 41-mile path across three southwest Indiana counties. For you, this means storm work here often involves limbs resting on roofs, branches over power lines and several damaged properties competing for the same crews. Before you hire, ask whether the person is insured for tree work and roof work, and ask who will deal with the utility if a limb is touching a line. Get the scope in writing: what is cut, what is hauled away, and whether any roof repair is included.
Forestry mulching grinds trees and brush on site, leaving chips as ground cover. The family-owned business serves Evansville, Henderson, Newburgh and Boonville.
Storm-related work sits alongside tree removal, hazard tree assessment and pruning in Evansville and Newburgh. Free estimates are available, and the firm keeps weekday hours.
Crane-assisted removal covers trees that are hard to reach, alongside pruning and stump grinding. German-language service is available, and work is in Evansville.
Tree removal is the focus here, with service in Evansville only. Weekday evenings and Sundays are covered, and Saturdays are closed.
Founded in 2020 and family-owned, the company offers hazard tree assessment beside removal and stump grinding. Its towns are Evansville, Newburgh and Chandler.
Crane services and emergency tree removal are its core work, and the company has operated since 2017.
Family-owned and open around the clock, every day, the company removes dead, leaning or storm-damaged trees and handles emergency work. Covered towns include Evansville, Henderson, Newburgh and Mount Vernon.
Storm-damaged trees are among the removal cases this firm names, alongside emergency tree work and stump grinding. Service reaches Evansville, Henderson and Newburgh.
Pruning and shaping for tree health and appearance sit beside removal and stump grinding. Work is offered in Evansville only, and free estimates are part of the offer.
Working since 2001, the family-owned firm handles emergency storm removal, hazard assessment and stump grinding, including trees near power lines. Weekday daytime hours only, with weekends closed.
Since 1982, the company has worked with cranes, bucket trucks and loaders on tree removal and stump grinding. Storm damage work is offered in Evansville and Newburgh.
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A National Weather Service summary of the November 6, 2005 tornado says it touched down about 25 miles southwest of Evansville, crossed the Ohio River three times, and left a 41-mile path of destruction across three southwest Indiana counties, killing 25 people.
National Weather Service Paducah (source, opens in a new tab)
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.
About one inch of ice fell from Evansville south and east, causing widespread tree damage and numerous power outages. A house roof in the city collapsed under the weight of ice and snow, and fallen trees and limbs blocked many streets. It is a reminder to have heavy limbs checked before winter. National Weather Service Paducah (source, opens in a new tab)
After the 2009 ice storm, some outages lasted more than a week. In a later winter storm, more than 60,000 people in Southern Indiana lost power at the peak, with ice-laden limbs over power lines. If a limb is on or near a line, ask the tree crew how they will handle it. Courier & Press (via Yahoo News) (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written quote that names the address, the trees or limbs to be cut, whether stump grinding is included, and whether debris is hauled away. It should show the start date, proof of insurance, and how any extra work found on the day will be priced and approved.
Compare like with like: the same trees, the same cleanup, the same roof work. A much shorter quote may leave out hauling or insurance. Ask each business for proof of insurance and references, and ask who is responsible if a falling limb damages your roof, fence or a neighbour's property.