Big Branch Tree and Lawn LLC
Military owned and operated, the firm removes trees and grinds stumps, with emergency tree work also offered. It is open every day of the week and serves Allen County and nearby counties.
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Arborists and roofers for storm damage.
Storm damage in Fort Wayne tends to come in two forms. Freezing precipitation is not uncommon, though major storms are usually several years apart, and high winds above 50 mph arrive once or twice a year. Snow adds to it: the area averages 33.6 inches a year, and January is the most likely month for heavy snow. That pattern means tree and roof damage often shows up after a single wind event or an ice load, not as a steady yearly cycle. When you hire for tree removal, storm clean-up or roof repair, ask whether the crew carries insurance and whether the quote covers hauling away limbs and debris. Ask who handles work near power lines, since you should not go near a downed line yourself. Get the scope in writing, including what is removed, what stays and what happens to the stump. If you run a generator during an outage, Indiana Michigan Power says to keep it outside, away from doors, windows and vents.
Source: National Weather Service, Northern Indiana (source, opens in a new tab)
Military owned and operated, the firm removes trees and grinds stumps, with emergency tree work also offered. It is open every day of the week and serves Allen County and nearby counties.
Stump work leads here, with removal of ornamental and young trees also offered. Free estimates can be requested by photo or phone, and the business works weekdays across Fort Wayne.
Storm cleanup sits beside removal, trimming and emergency tree work. The crew is available Monday through Saturday across Fort Wayne and surrounding areas.
Residential tree removal comes first here, with trimming, stump grinding and tree risk assessment offered. Operating since 2019, it is open 24 hours daily across Columbia City, New Haven, Leo and Harlan.
Emergency service is offered alongside tree removal, pruning and stump grinding, and financing is available. The business is closed on Sundays and serves Fort Wayne.
Family owned, the business handles storm damage clean-up along with tree removal and pruning. It works seven days a week across Fort Wayne, New Haven and Huntington.
Plant health care, including assessments, fertilizing, cabling and pest control, sits alongside removal, pruning and stump grinding. Weekdays only, serving Fort Wayne.
Storm damage cleanup and rapid response to fallen trees and unsafe limbs lead the work, with tree removal and stump grinding too. Towns served include Decatur, Huntertown, Leo and New Haven.
Open at all hours, the business handles emergency tree work along with hazard tree assessment, pruning, trimming and stump grinding. It also works in Yoder.
Commercial properties are served alongside tree trimming, removal and stump grinding, with emergency storm service also offered. Free estimates are part of the process.
Lawn programs sit alongside arborist-led tree and shrub care, including removal, pruning and trimming. The business has worked across Northeast Indiana since 2005 and offers free estimates.
Tree removal and trimming come alongside lawn care at this family-owned firm. Its work reaches from Fort Wayne to Huntington, Decatur, Leo and Bluffton.
Open around the clock every day, it handles emergency tree work after storm damage, plus removal, stump grinding and hazard tree assessment. Service reaches Fort Wayne, New Haven, Columbia City and Leo.
Established in 2002, the company offers storm emergency service at all hours, plus tree removal, stump grinding and land clearing.
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In its storm guidance, Indiana Michigan Power says that when using a generator you should connect appliances directly to the generator. The generator's electrical output should not be connected to any home or building electrical circuits.
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.
The National Weather Service for Northern Indiana says winds above 50 mph happen once or twice a year in the Fort Wayne area. Major freezing storms are usually several years apart. That makes it worth checking your trees for dead or weak limbs before windy seasons, not only after damage. National Weather Service, Northern Indiana (source, opens in a new tab)
January is the most likely month for heavy snow, and snowfalls of six inches or more usually happen only once per season. If you want a tree or roof checked before winter loads arrive, plan the work for autumn, before the first snow, which typically falls around the first of November. National Weather Service, Northern Indiana (source, opens in a new tab)
A written quote should name the trees or limbs involved, say whether debris hauling and stump work are included, state the start and finish timing, and confirm the crew carries insurance. Ask for the same details from each business so you can compare quotes fairly, line by line.
No. Indiana Michigan Power says gas-powered generators must not be used in enclosed or partially enclosed spaces such as a garage or basement. Place the generator outside, away from doors, windows and vents, and connect appliances directly to it rather than to your home's circuits. Indiana Michigan Power (source, opens in a new tab)