Limbs pulled back off the roof, the service line and the drive — in Los Angeles and all around it.
Clearance work is the most common call we get, and it is almost always the same three things: a limb lying on the roof, a branch growing into the service line, and something hanging low enough over the drive that you duck getting out of the car.
The roof one matters more than people think. A limb resting on shingles works in the wind and sands them down, and it gives rats and roof damage a bridge straight onto the house.
Clearance is still pruning, so it gets cut properly rather than just shortened to the property line. Hacking a limb back to a stub because it was in the way leaves a wound that dies back and lets decay in, and in two years you have a bigger problem than the branch.
Where a limb is close to a service line, there is a limit to what anyone can legally and safely do without the utility involved. We will tell you where that line is instead of guessing at it.
A photo from the ground usually tells us enough to price it without a trip out.
A limb over a roof is one job; a limb near a wire is another. That difference sets the plan.
Back to a growth point, so the tree closes the wound instead of dying back into it.
What came down comes with us, including what landed in the gutter on the way.
Raeford, Fayetteville and the towns around them are not one market — a Fort Bragg rental turning over, a brick ranch off Bragg Boulevard and a new build in Hope Mills are three different jobs.
Tell us what the tree is doing — over the roof, dropping fronds, too big for the yard. Send a photo on WhatsApp if that is quicker. English or Spanish.
Call (323) 970-0745