Fallen Tree Removal
The whole tree, down. We cut it, section it, and haul it — whether it's across the lawn, the fence line, or the garden that took you three summers to build.
Tree Still on the House or Blocking the Driveway? That's an emergency
Call Now: (716) 456-8833Excellent tree service! The team was professional and very knowledgeable. They completed the job safely and cleaned up everything perfectly. Great pricing and outstanding customer service. Highly recommend!
Great service!! If you’re looking for reliable tree cutting, trimming, or stump removal, this company is an excellent choice. I highly recommend their tree services and will definitely use them again in the future!
I have used this service twice and both times got exactly what I asked for. Going to use them again, expect nothing but the same professionalism that I received the first two times. Good to know there are still good hard-working honest people out there. Highly recommended!!
Absolutely great service, professional, on time. They go above and beyond!
Highly recommend!! These guys are fast, professional and affordable. Problem tree removed and nicely cut up for me just as requested. I couldn't be more satisfied!
Professional and great service. They did exactly what they said they would do and cleaned everything up very nicely. Much appreciated and I would highly recommend this company.
The whole tree, down. We cut it, section it, and haul it — whether it's across the lawn, the fence line, or the garden that took you three summers to build.
The branches that cracked but didn't fall — "hangers" caught in the canopy. They're the storm's unfinished business, and they come down on the first calm day you forget about them.
On the roof, the shed, the car — that's our 24/7 emergency crew's territory, with make-safe first and insurance documentation throughout.
The yard-wide mess: scattered limbs, brush, bark, and leaf litter across lawn and beds. Everything chipped or loaded, hauled off, and raked — not stacked at the curb for you to deal with.
The trees still standing but hurt — split leaders, torn limbs, new leans. We assess which can be pruned back to health and which are now removals, honestly.
After the big ones — the October surprise storms, the ice events — when it's all of the above at once. One crew, one plan, property back to normal.
We sit in the lake-effect snow belt south of Buffalo, in the hills where the bands off Lake Erie like to park. After enough years cleaning up what each season throws, you learn the calendar by heart:
The first big southwest blows arrive while some trees still hold leaves — maximum sail area, saturated fall ground. This is when healthy-looking trees with weak roots go over whole.
Lake-effect bands can drop a foot-plus of heavy, wet snow in hours, and ice storms coat every branch in glass. Limbs fail under sheer weight — evergreens and multi-stemmed trees worst of all. These are our floodlight nights.
Frost leaves the ground soft, spring winds arrive, and everything winter cracked but didn't drop comes down now. The hangers from January pick their moment in March.
Short, violent cells with straight-line winds and the occasional microburst. Ten minutes of weather, a week of cleanup.
Half the stress of storm damage isn't the tree — it's the claim. We've worked alongside hundreds of them, so here's the honest map:
If the tree (yours or a neighbor's) fell on a covered structure — house, garage, fence, attached deck — removal from the structure and the repairs are usually covered, minus your deductible. A tree that fell in the open yard and hit nothing is usually not covered. Knowing this before you file saves you a claim on your record that pays nothing.
Photos from every angle, wide and close, before cleanup starts. We do this as part of every storm job — formatted the way adjusters want it.
Policies expect you to prevent further damage — you don't need permission to get the tree off the roof or tarp the hole. Keep every receipt; reasonable emergency work is part of the claim.
Adjusters approve line items, not lump sums. Ours split the claimable work (off the structure, make-safe) from the rest (yard debris, the stump), because some policies treat them differently — and that split is exactly what gets claims approved on the first pass.
Questions about why something had to come off a certain way, or what was hazard versus cosmetic — we'll answer them directly. We've worked with every major insurer in the area.
Honest note: we're tree people, not insurance agents — your policy's words win. But a cleanup crew that documents properly is the difference between a claim that sails and a claim that stalls, and documentation is included in every storm job we do.
Don't wait for the weather to finish. Our 24/7 emergency crew covers Boston, Hamburg, Eden, West Seneca, and Orchard Park — make-safe now, cleanup after.
The first kind is local. The second kind followed the weather radar here — out-of-area plates, cash-only prices quoted off the hood, and gone before the complaints come in. After every major WNY storm, the same stories make the rounds: half-finished jobs, uninsured damage, deposits that drove away. How to tell the difference:
We were here — same as every month for 5+ years. Storm chasers can't answer that one.
We hand it over before you ask twice. A crew without one working on your storm-damaged roofline is a lawsuit with a chainsaw.
Ours is itemized and final. "We'll settle up after" is how a $2,000 job becomes a $7,000 argument.
We document every storm job for your claim as standard. The hood-quote guys have never met an adjuster.
The plain version: we live here, our kids go to school here, and we'll still be driving past your house in July. That's the whole guarantee.
When the lake-effect bands set up over southern Erie County, they're over our houses too. Based in Boston off Route 391, covering the towns that share our weather:
After a widespread storm event, we triage by severity, not by town — tell us what you've got and we'll be straight about when we can get there.
We triage: trees on occupied homes first, blocked driveways and hazards second, yard debris in order after that. During a big regional event the queue is real — but you'll get an honest window when you call, and local means we're already in it, not driving in.
If the tree landed on a covered structure, usually yes — removal from the structure and repairs, minus your deductible. A tree down in the open yard typically isn't covered. We document every storm job for claims either way; the full walkthrough is further up this page.
It ranges with the mess — a few limbs and a rake-out is one number, a whole fallen tree with haul-away is another. Every quote is free, written, and itemized, and we split claimable work from the rest so your insurer sees it clean. No storm surge pricing.
Usually yours, surprisingly: in most cases your own insurance handles damage on your side, regardless of whose trunk it was (negligence — a known-dead tree they ignored — can change that). We work these split situations all the time and document for both sides.
Yes — that's normal after big storms. Access first, full cleanup scheduled after, and splitting it that way often saves money: the urgent part gets the urgent crew, the rest waits for standard rates.
A storm-wrecked yard has a way of making the whole house feel wrong. One call fixes that: an honest look at the damage, a written itemized price, claim-ready documentation, and a crew that doesn't leave until the only sign of the storm is the story you tell about it.
The next lake-effect band is already forming over the water. Clear this storm's damage before it meets the next one's.
Boston NY Tree Service · Boston, NY 14025 · (716) 456-8833
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