Tree removal
Prepare a free tree-removal request with photos, access details, urgency, and property conditions for Certified Tree Leads provider review.
Read the guide← Homeowner hiring guide Free homeowner request guide
Hurricane Tree Preparation, Storm Cleanup and Debris Help
Prepare a hurricane tree-preparation, storm cleanup, hazardous-limb, or tree-debris request with property and access details for independent-provider review when conditions are safe.
Describe the request clearly
Give an available provider enough context to evaluate fit.
Before a hurricane or severe-weather event, homeowners can document trees near roofs, driveways, pools, fences, and access routes. This is useful for Florida Panhandle, coastal Alabama, and other request areas, but a complete request does not create emergency dispatch, priority service, or a guarantee that work can be scheduled before or after a storm.
Certified Tree Leads is an independent request and provider-connection platform. It does not inspect the tree, prescribe work, set the provider's price, or perform tree service.
A large tree, limb, palm, or canopy is close to a roof, lanai, driveway, fence, or access route
Dead, cracked, hanging, rubbing, or visibly declining limbs need a professional evaluation
A homeowner wants to request pruning, removal, clearance, or risk assessment before weather conditions worsen
Storm preparation may include a future question about tree debris or hauling after a provider has evaluated the site
Safety first
Use emergency and utility services before the request form when necessary.
Do not climb, cut, move, or approach a damaged tree near power lines or an unstable structure. Follow local emergency instructions, contact 911 or the appropriate utility for active danger, and use qualified professionals for hazardous work.
Details to include in your request
Take wide photos from a safe location before dangerous weather arrives; include the tree, nearby structures, and usable equipment access.
Describe known utility lines, narrow gates, pools, septic areas, neighbors, traffic, and any community-access requirements.
State whether the request is preparation, a current storm-damage concern, or post-storm cleanup, and select the timing that best reflects safe conditions.
Explain whether you want a provider to evaluate trimming, removal, palm work, risk assessment, tree debris, or another tree-service need.
Questions for an independent provider
What inspection or assessment is appropriate before a scope can be offered?
What storm-related access, weather, utility, traffic, or site conditions could affect scheduling?
What should the written scope say about debris, hauling, cleanup, and any separate follow-up work?
What current business, insurance, licensing, or credential evidence applies to the proposed work?
Related tree-service request guides
Choose the guide closest to the property need.
Tree trimming and pruning
Describe tree-trimming, pruning, clearance, canopy, palm, or storm-damage needs in one free request for local provider review.
Read the guideStump grinding
Start a free stump-grinding request with stump size, quantity, access, utilities, roots, cleanup, and restoration details for provider review.
Read the guideEmergency tree help
Document a hurricane or storm-damaged, fallen, leaning, or hazardous-tree concern for urgent independent-provider review after contacting emergency or utility services when required.
Read the guideStorm debris and tree-debris hauling
Document storm cleanup needs, tree branches, vegetative debris, access conditions, and desired hauling for independent-provider review after a storm or tree-service project.
Read the guideTree risk assessment
Describe a leaning, cracked, hanging, declining, or storm-affected tree for independent provider review and a possible qualified assessment.
Read the guideCommon questions
Clear expectations before a possible provider handoff.
Does a hurricane-preparation request guarantee service before a storm?
No. Independent-provider coverage, safe access, weather conditions, scheduling, and availability all vary.
Should I submit photos of a tree near power lines?
Only take photos from a safe distance. Do not approach or touch trees, limbs, or objects near power lines. Use the utility or emergency services first for an active hazard.
Is Certified Tree Leads affiliated with FEMA or The Weather Channel?
No. Certified Tree Leads is an independent homeowner request and provider-connection platform. Official storm information should come from the National Hurricane Center, local emergency officials, and utilities.
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