Service Area
Gainesville is part of our regular secondary service area, along with Alachua, Newberry, High Springs, Waldo and Micanopy. The city's heavy live oak and laurel oak canopy over older neighborhoods and wooded lots on the edges of town calls for careful, rigged tree work — and every job gets an on-site quote before we start.
Many established Gainesville neighborhoods sit under mature live oaks and laurel oaks planted decades ago. Laurel oaks in particular reach the end of their lifespan and start dropping heavy limbs or hollowing at the base. We check for decay and cracks, then decide between selective pruning and a sectional removal that keeps limbs off the roof, fence and driveway.
The City of Gainesville protects many trees, especially large or heritage trees, and removals can require a permit. Rules differ between the city and unincorporated Alachua County, so we talk through what applies to your address during the estimate and point out when a permit is likely needed before any work is scheduled.
Out toward Newberry, Alachua and High Springs, properties are larger and often wooded with pines, oaks and thick undergrowth. We handle lot and brush clearing for driveways, homesites and fence lines, plus pine removal where tall trees stand too close to the house.
Tropical storms and summer thunderstorms bring down limbs across Alachua County every year. Our crews respond to storm calls in the Gainesville area, clearing trees off homes, cars and driveways and documenting the damage with photos for your insurance claim.
Decay, cracks and root heave — what to check on an aging oak.
Read the guideStorm-prep steps that apply across North Central Florida too.
Read the guide