Add relevant notes here…
Fill out the form below and a representative from our team will contact you.
Since 1983, our customers have trusted Willow Tree and Landscaping Service with all types and sizes of tree removal. They know that our Huntingdon Valley tree removal specialists have the necessary equipment, experience, and training to ensure that every complete tree removal is done professionally and safely.
Our tree care company is fully insured and offers complete tree removal services on trees of any size and condition. We are ready to assist you with emergency tree removal, tree removal with our crane, stump grinding, stump removal, and more. No matter the complexity of the job, you can rest assured our friendly and highly trained crews will safely remove your tree while protecting your property and leaving it spotlessly clean!
In some cases, treatment, pruning, or relocation can potentially save an imperiled or problematic tree. However, there are circumstances when the removal of a tree becomes necessary for safety and environmental health reasons.
Our Huntingdon Valley tree removal specialists can evaluate any concerns you may have and offer tailored advice. We will determine whether tree removal is necessary and help you understand all your options for protecting your property.
You may need to consider removing a tree in the following scenarios:
Safely removing a tree with minimal damage to the surrounding property is often easier said than done, which is why you should always leave this task to the professionals! Our skilled, experienced, well-trained, and longtime employees know how to safely perform any tree removal. And while we can perform tree removals of any size, we specialize in removing large trees and dangerous trees – including removals that require a crane.
Our Huntingdon Valley tree removal experts offer free inspections and estimates. We will determine the best way to safely remove your tree and walk you through what to expect.
Professional tree removal methods include:
You should not wait to schedule a professional inspection of a potentially dangerous tree. Recognizing the warning signs of a weak, dying, or dead tree early allows for timely intervention that may save the tree or, at the very least, prevent potential damage to property and ensure the safety of those near the area.
When visually inspecting a tree, look for large, dead branches (also known as widowmakers), cavities, or significant amounts of fungal growth at the base of the tree or on its trunk. Decay is a strong indicator that the tree’s structural integrity is compromised.
Visible cracks and splits in the trunk of the tree can signal internal decay or structural weakness. Such defects can significantly increase the risk of the tree or its limbs failing, especially under the stress of high winds or the added weight of snow and ice.
While some trees naturally grow at an angle, a tree that suddenly begins to lean could be in trouble. A lean might be due to root damage or weakening on one side of the tree, increasing the risk of the tree toppling over. Pay special attention if the soil around the base appears to be disturbed or if roots are exposed and damaged.
Dead branches in the upper part of the tree – also known as the crown – or branches that are partially detached and hanging pose a significant risk. These branches can fall without warning, making the tree a safety hazard, particularly if it’s located near walkways, structures, or play areas.
A tree with an unusual shape or structure, such as having all or most of its branches on one side, may also be at risk. Poor architecture can lead to an imbalance, making the tree more susceptible to falling during storms or under the weight of ice or snow.
Roots are critical for a tree’s stability and health. Signs of root problems can include visible rot or fungi on the roots, soil heaving around the base of the tree, or exposed roots that are damaged or decaying. These conditions can weaken the tree’s foundation, making it prone to falling.
Cankers are sections of dead bark on the branches or trunk of a tree caused by disease, fungi, or injury. These areas can weaken the structural integrity of the tree, making it likely for branches or large parts of the tree to break off.
Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2025 Willow Tree and Landscaping Service. All Rights Reserved.