Storm damage or a limb on the roof? We answer the phone.
Serving Pinellas & Pasco County  ·  727-454-9065

Pinellas & Pasco County, Florida  ·  20+ Years

The Tree Comes Down.
The Yard Gets Cleaned.
You Get One Price.

Wes has been dropping trees and fixing homes across Pinellas and Pasco for more than twenty years. You get a straight number before anyone starts a saw — and the yard gets left cleaner than we found it.

  • Free written estimates
  • Full cleanup included
  • Senior & veteran discount
  • Storm & emergency response

Get Your Free Estimate

Tell us what's going on. Most estimates come back the same day.

Or just call — 727-454-9065. A real person picks up.

20+Years On The Job
2Counties Covered
$0For An Estimate
7 DaysA Week

Tree On The House? Don't Wait Until Morning.

Storms in Tampa Bay don't keep business hours. If a tree is on your roof, across your driveway, or leaning on a power line, call now — we'll tell you straight whether it's an emergency or whether it can wait until Monday.

Call Now — 727-454-9065

What We Do

Trees Down, Houses Fixed

Most folks around here have to call one company for the tree and a different one for the fence it landed on. Wes does both — which is why the whole job gets finished the same week instead of the same month.

Tree Removal

Big oaks, dead pines, leaners over the roof, trees too close to the house. Rigged down piece by piece when there's no room to drop it. Debris hauled off, not left in a pile.

Typically $450 – $2,750

Trimming & Pruning

Thinning the canopy so wind blows through instead of taking the tree over. Deadwood out, limbs off the roofline, clearance from the house and the power drop.

Typically $225 – $1,000

Stump Grinding

Ground 6–10 inches below grade so you can sod it, plant it, or put a shed on it. Grindings raked out or hauled away — your call.

Typically $175 – $550

Palm Trimming & Removal

Fronds, seed pods and boots cleaned off before hurricane season turns them into projectiles. Queens, sabals, coconuts, washingtonias. Bundle three or more and the per-palm price drops.

Typically $75 – $500 per palm

Storm & Emergency Work

Trees off roofs, driveways cleared, hazards made safe. We photograph and document the damage for your insurance carrier before we cut, because the adjuster is going to ask.

Call — priced on site

Lot & Land Clearing

Brush, scrub, overgrown fence lines and small-lot clearing for builders and homeowners. Hauled off and left level.

Call — priced by the lot

Drywall & Interior Repair

Holes patched, water-stained ceilings cut out and replaced, texture matched, painted back so you can't find the seam.

From $150 first hour

Fence Repair & Install

Wood, vinyl and chain link. Leaning posts reset, sections rebuilt, gates that actually latch. The most common call after a tree comes down.

From $150 first hour

Gutters & Soffit

Cleaned, re-hung, re-pitched, sections replaced. Soffit and fascia repaired where the water or the limb got in.

From $150 first hour

Doors, Trim & Carpentry

Sticking doors, rotted jambs, baseboard and casing, shelving, screen enclosures, small framing repairs.

From $150 first hour

Decks, Docks & Lanais

Boards replaced, railings made solid again, screens re-stretched, structures pressure washed and sealed.

From $150 first hour

Pressure Washing

Driveways, walkways, roofs, pool cages, siding. Florida grows mildew on everything — this is the cheapest thing you can do to a house.

From $150 first hour

Don't see it? Call and ask. If it's something Wes doesn't do, he'll tell you who does — Florida requires a licensed contractor for electrical panels, plumbing beyond fixtures, HVAC, roofing and structural work, and we won't pretend otherwise.

No Games

What This Usually Costs

Almost nobody in this business will put a number on a website. That's not because it can't be done — it's because a vague quote is easier to raise later. Here's the honest range for Tampa Bay work. Your job gets a firm written price before anyone starts.

Tree Work
JobTypical range
Small tree removal (under 30 ft)$450 – $875
Large tree removal (30–60 ft)$875 – $2,750
Trimming, small tree (under 20 ft)$225 – $500
Trimming, large tree (20–60 ft)$500 – $1,000
Stump grinding$175 – $550
Palm trimming, per palm$75 – $500
Palm removal, per palm$150 – $1,500
Debris hauling$75 – $200
Handyman & Home Repair
JobTypical range
Standard work, first hour$150
Each additional hour$75
Specialty / higher-risk work, first hour$200
Each additional hour$100
Minimum chargeNone
Materials markup10%
Travel / service-call fee$0
Written estimateFree
What moves the number: how close the tree is to the house or the power line, whether a truck can get to the back yard, whether it has to be climbed and rigged instead of dropped, and how much wood has to leave the property. Emergency and after-hours work runs 25–50% above standard rates — that's the industry norm, and we'll say so out loud before you agree to anything.
If somebody knocks on your door after a storm offering a deal on leftover material from another job — don't. The Florida Attorney General names door-to-door tree solicitation as the number one post-hurricane scam. Ask for proof of insurance direct from the insurer, get it in writing, and never pay in full up front. That goes for us too.

Why Wes

Twenty Years Of Not Making A Mess Of It

There is no state license for tree work in Florida. Anybody with a saw and a pickup can print a magnet and call themselves a tree service — which is exactly why so many people around here have a story about a company that showed up, made a mess, and disappeared. Here's how we're different.

Get A Free Estimate
  • 1

    The price is the price

    You get a written number before we start. Not "we'll see what we run into." If we hit something genuinely unexpected, we stop and talk to you first.

  • 2

    A person answers the phone

    Almost 40% of calls to home service companies never reach a human. Ours do. If we're up a tree, we call you back the same day.

  • 3

    We clean up like it's our yard

    Raked, blown, wheel ruts leveled. The most common complaint about tree companies in this county is what they left behind, so it's the thing we're strictest about.

  • 4

    One crew, both jobs

    The tree that took out your fence and your soffit doesn't need three contractors. We take the tree and we fix what it broke.

  • 5

    Seniors and veterans get a discount

    Nearly three in ten people in Pinellas County are over 65. We think that ought to be worth something, so we knock money off. Just mention it.

Local Knowledge

The Tree Rules Changed In January. Most People Don't Know Yet.

Pinellas County rewrote its tree ordinance effective January 23, 2026. If somebody told you a few years back that taking down your tree would cost thousands in replanting fees, that advice is out of date. Here's where things actually stand.

Pinellas County

Under the consolidated code, removal permits generally apply to trees 4 inches or more in diameter and palms over 6 feet. But for a homesteaded, owner-occupied single-family property, only trees over 24 inches in diameter are protected — a big loosening from the old rules.

Dead, dying, invasive or nuisance trees carry no mitigation requirement. Where mitigation does apply, it now scales with the tree's size and condition, and can be satisfied off-site or through the county Tree Bank instead of planting on your lot.

City ordinances in Clearwater, St. Petersburg and others can supersede the county rule, so the answer depends on your address. We'll tell you which one you're under before you pay for anything.

Pasco County

Pasco requires a permit for trees 5 inches in diameter and up, with application fees generally in the $30–$50 range depending on lot size. Applications go through Central Permitting in New Port Richey, Land O' Lakes or Dade City.

Penalties for taking a protected tree without a permit are not small — they run from several hundred to several thousand dollars per tree, plus replacement at 2:1 or higher, and can come with a stop-work order.

We handle the paperwork side as part of the job. It's the difference between a Tuesday and a code enforcement letter.

The Hazard-Tree Exception Worth Knowing

Florida Statute 163.045 says a local government cannot require a permit, fee, application or mitigation to remove a tree from residential property when the owner holds documentation from an ISA-certified arborist or a licensed landscape architect showing the tree poses an unacceptable risk to people or property under the recognized risk-assessment standard.

In plain English: if your tree is genuinely dangerous and it's properly documented, the city can't make you wait on a permit or make you replant. That's the fastest legal path to getting a hazard tree off your house. Ask us about it.

Waterfront? Mangroves Have Their Own Rules.

You can trim a mangrove yourself only in narrow circumstances, and no mangrove may be cut below 6 feet. Anything over 10 feet tall legally requires a state-registered Professional Mangrove Trimmer who must notify Pinellas County Water & Navigation before work starts. Over 16 feet, only 25% of the foliage can come off in a year.

Fines for illegal mangrove trimming are severe. If you're on the water, call before anybody touches them — including us.

Summarized in good faith from Pinellas County, Pasco County and Florida state sources as of August 2026. Rules change and city ordinances differ — confirm your specific property with the county before removal. Pinellas tree permits: 727-464-3888. Pasco Central Permitting, New Port Richey: 727-847-8126.

Where We Work

Pinellas & Pasco County

Both counties, all week. If you're near the line and not sure, just call — the answer is usually yes.

Pinellas County

  • Clearwater
  • St. Petersburg
  • Largo
  • Palm Harbor
  • Dunedin
  • Tarpon Springs
  • Safety Harbor
  • Oldsmar
  • Seminole
  • Pinellas Park
  • Belleair
  • Indian Rocks Beach
  • Clearwater Beach
  • Gulfport
  • Madeira Beach
  • Treasure Island
  • St. Pete Beach
  • Kenneth City
  • South Pasadena
  • Redington

Pasco County

  • New Port Richey
  • Port Richey
  • Trinity
  • Odessa
  • Hudson
  • Holiday
  • Land O' Lakes
  • Wesley Chapel
  • Zephyrhills
  • Dade City
  • Lutz
  • Spring Hill area
  • Bayonet Point
  • Elfers
  • Shady Hills
  • San Antonio
  • Wesley Chapel South
  • Connerton

What People Say

Straight From The Neighbors

Reviews are the single biggest thing that moves you up in Google's local results. Ask every happy customer — it compounds faster than anything else you can do.

★★★★★

[ Paste a real Google review here. Keep it to two or three sentences and leave the specific details in — "took down the oak over the pool cage" beats "great service." ]

— First name, City
★★★★★

[ Second real review. Pick one that mentions cleanup or pricing — those are the two things people are most nervous about. ]

— First name, City
★★★★★

[ Third real review. If you have one about storm or emergency work, use it here. ]

— First name, City

Get Your Free Estimate

Questions

The Things People Ask

How much does it cost to remove a tree in Pinellas or Pasco?

Small trees under 30 feet generally run $450 to $875. Large trees between 30 and 60 feet run $875 to $2,750. Where you land in that range depends on how close the tree is to the house or power lines, whether equipment can reach it, and how much wood has to leave the property. Estimates are free and the written price doesn't move.

Do I need a permit to remove a tree from my own property?

Often, but less than you used to. Pinellas County's rules changed on January 23, 2026. On a homesteaded, owner-occupied single-family lot, only trees over 24 inches in diameter are protected. Dead, dying, invasive or nuisance trees carry no mitigation requirement. Pasco requires a permit at 5 inches and up, with fees around $30 to $50. City ordinances can override the county, so it depends on your address — we'll check before you pay anything.

My tree is dangerous. Do I still have to wait on a permit?

Maybe not. Florida Statute 163.045 says a local government can't require a permit, fee or mitigation to remove a tree from residential property when you hold documentation from an ISA-certified arborist or licensed landscape architect showing the tree poses an unacceptable risk. That's the fastest legal route for a genuine hazard tree, and no replanting can be forced on you.

Do you clean up, or do I get a pile of logs in the yard?

We haul it off. Brush, logs and debris go with us, the yard gets raked and blown, and ruts get leveled. If you want to keep the wood for a fire pit, say so and we'll cut it to length and stack it instead.

What about emergencies — is somebody actually available?

Call 727-454-9065. If a tree is on your roof, across your driveway, or leaning on a service line, that's an emergency and we treat it like one. Emergency and after-hours work runs 25–50% above standard rates, which is standard in the trade, and we'll tell you that before you commit. If it's genuinely not urgent, we'll say that too and save you the surcharge.

Will my homeowners insurance cover this?

Sometimes. Florida policies commonly cover removal when a tree hits an insured structure, and commonly don't when it just falls in the yard. We photograph and document the damage before we cut, because the adjuster will want it. We're not your insurance company — check your policy — but we'll give you what you need to file.

Can you do the tree and then fix what it broke?

That's the whole reason both names are on the truck. Fence sections, soffit and fascia, gutters, screen enclosures, decks and drywall from a water intrusion. One crew, one point of contact, one schedule.

When's the right time to trim before hurricane season?

Late spring, before June. Thinning the canopy lets wind pass through instead of pushing the whole tree over, and getting dead limbs and loose palm fronds down early keeps them from becoming projectiles. It is far cheaper than removal after the fact, and it's what we'd tell our own family to do.

Do you charge for an estimate or a service call?

No. Estimates are free and written, there's no service-call fee, and there's no minimum charge on handyman work — you're not paying for two hours when the job takes forty minutes.

I'm on the water. Can you trim my mangroves?

Carefully and legally, or not at all. No mangrove can be cut below 6 feet. Anything over 10 feet requires a state-registered Professional Mangrove Trimmer who has to notify Pinellas County Water & Navigation first, and over 16 feet only a quarter of the foliage can come off per year. Fines are steep. Call before anyone touches them.

Get Started

Tell Us What's Going On

Call and a person picks up. Or send the form and we'll get back to you the same day — usually within a couple of hours.

727-454-9065 Call Or Text Now
Service AreaPinellas & Pasco County, Florida
Hours7 days a week. Emergency calls answered outside business hours.
Free & WrittenEvery estimate is free, in writing, and the price doesn't change on you.

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