Tree down? Start here.

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Until the crew arrives

• Stay clear of anything touching or tangled with a power or service line; that is the utility company's cut to make first.
• Keep people and pets away from leaning trees and limbs hanging in the canopy. Storm wood is under load and can release without warning.
• Photograph the damage before anything is moved, useful for insurance either way.
• Do not attempt cuts on a tree resting on a structure or vehicle. The weight shifts the moment the wood is relieved.

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This is a recurring season here

Mississippi State University Extension reports that northern Mississippi counties average 55 thunderstorm days a year, and that Mississippi ranks eighth nationally in tornadoes per 10,000 square miles. The last two seasons supplied the proof: the spring 2025 outbreak that put an EF-3 into Tate County and DeSoto County under a state of emergency, and the storm that sent a tornado through Olive Branch this summer. Ice is the other half. The February 1994 storm across Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama caused damage estimated above three billion dollars and left a million people without power, some for more than a month.

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What we handle

Trees on houses, fences, drives, and vehicles. Hangers and broken tops still in the canopy. Lot-wide debris: cut, stacked, and hauled away. Documentation photographs for insurance claims on request. Full detail on the storm damage cleanup page.