Allied Tree Service Inc
Since 2011, the company offers emergency tree work and hazard tree assessment, day and night, every day. It also covers Springfield, Westfield, Chicopee and Agawam.
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Arborists and roofers for storm damage.
Springfield sits in the path of the EF3 tornado that the National Weather Service confirmed on June 1, 2011, which ran from Westfield to Charlton and left a continuous damage path of approximately 39 miles. That history is a reason to take storm and tree damage seriously here, and it also means you should know the city's rules before anyone cuts a tree. Springfield's tree ordinance, City Code Chapter 368, was updated by the city council on March 18, 2024. It keeps the existing protection for significant trees and sets fines for violations. Before you hire for tree removal, storm clean-up or roof repairs, ask whether the tree is a significant tree and who is responsible for checking the ordinance. Ask for the scope of work, the haul-away and stump terms, and proof of insurance in writing. If a storm has left a tree on a roof or near wires, keep clear of the area and ask any crew how they will handle utility lines before work starts.
Since 2011, the company offers emergency tree work and hazard tree assessment, day and night, every day. It also covers Springfield, Westfield, Chicopee and Agawam.
Operating since 2004, the firm covers tree removal, stump grinding, and pruning and trimming, with work across Springfield, East Longmeadow, Longmeadow and Hampden. It is open on weekdays only.
Plant healthcare, pruning and trimming, and tree removal make up its offering. Hours run weekdays with Saturday mornings, and it serves across New England.
Storm damage prevention for mature trees sits alongside hazard tree assessment and emergency tree work, all offered Monday to Friday. Free estimates are provided for removal and pruning jobs.
Storm damage cleanup, tree removal and pruning form the core work, with emergency tree work also offered. Coverage reaches Springfield, Chicopee, South Hadley and Hampden, and it operates every day into the evening.
Family-owned, the business handles tree removal, storm damage work, pruning and trimming, and stump grinding. Its towns include Springfield, Westfield, Chicopee and Agawam.
Crane work for hard-to-reach obstructions and technical climbing stand out here, alongside tree removal and hazard tree assessment. Storm damage is also covered in Springfield, Westfield, Agawam and West Springfield.
Stump grinding, pruning and tree removal are offered, with hazard tree assessment and emergency tree work as well. It covers Hampden and runs every day, into the evening.
Operating from Longmeadow, the company offers tree removal, stump grinding and emergency tree work, including storm damage. It is open around the clock most days, with Friday daytime hours.
Based in Chicopee, the business focuses on stump removal, with tree removal also offered. Agawam and Northampton are covered too, and it is open Monday to Saturday.
Dating from 2017, it handles tree trimming, shrub trimming, tree removal and emergency tree work, and deals with storm damage and mould. It covers Springfield, Chicopee, Ludlow and West Springfield.
With more than 50 years in business, it is based in Windsor Locks and covers Enfield, Suffield and Granby too. Tree removal, pruning and trimming, and stump grinding are its main jobs.
Also serves Hartford
Bracing, cabling and aerial lift work are offered alongside tree removal, pruning and stump grinding. The service area includes Simsbury.
Also serves Hartford
Founded in 1996 and open around the clock every day, it offers emergency tree work and stump grinding. Service is offered in French, Spanish, Ukrainian and Russian, and financing is available.
Landscaping work sits alongside tree removal, emergency tree work and hazard tree assessment. Service covers Windsor and Windsor Locks, on weekdays only.
Also serves Hartford
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The National Weather Service confirmed an EF3 tornado on June 1, 2011 that ran from Westfield to Charlton, in Hampden and Worcester Counties. It reported a continuous damage path of approximately 39 miles.
Eversource says generators of any size should be installed by a licensed electrician and connected to the home's wiring through a special transfer switch. It says an improperly installed generator can back-feed into its electrical lines and endanger utility line technicians.
Eversource says a generator should always be run outdoors and as far from the house as possible, away from doors, windows and air vents. It also recommends a carbon monoxide detector in the home.
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.
Yes. Springfield's tree ordinance, City Code Chapter 368, was updated on March 18, 2024 and keeps the existing protection for significant trees. It also sets fines for violations. Before work starts, ask the city whether your tree is covered, and ask your contractor who is responsible for that check. WAMC Northeast Public Radio (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written quote that names the address, the trees or limbs involved, and the work to be done. It should say whether debris haul-away, stump grinding and clean-up are included, list any permit steps, show proof of insurance, and give a start date and a payment schedule.
Request the same scope from each company in writing, so the quotes match line by line. Compare what is included, such as haul-away, stump work and insurance, plus timing and payment terms. A very short quote with few details is a reason to ask more questions.
Massachusetts guidance says to use a snow rake on pitched roofs and to leave 2 or 3 inches of snow rather than scraping the roof clean. It says not to stand on the roof or place heavy equipment on it unless a registered professional engineer approves. Keep ladders and rakes away from utility wires. Commonwealth of Massachusetts (Mass.gov) (source, opens in a new tab)