Step 1
Describe the tree and the site
Species if you know it, approximate size, whether it is near a roof or lines, and whether it is already down or still standing.
Statewide Montana referral service
Need a tree taken down in Montana? We connect you with a trusted local pro.
Storm-damaged trees, tight lots, and trees near power lines all take a careful crew. Tell us about the job and we will connect you with an independent local tree-removal professional who can inspect the tree and quote the work.
Request a quote
We connect you with a trusted local pro. Share a few details and we will forward your request.
Statewide referrals
Removal, storm work, and stumps in Montana’s major cities.
You decide whether to hire
There is no fee to request a referral.
Honest referral service
We do not cut or haul trees ourselves.
Local crews
An independent tree-care contractor inspects the site and sets the price.
How it works
A simple referral, not a sales pitch
We do not inspect the job or set a price. We introduce you to an independent local contractor serving your city.
Step 2
We connect you with a local pro
We forward your request to an independent tree-care contractor serving your Montana city.
Step 3
They inspect and quote
The crew looks at the tree, access, and hazards, then gives you their own price. You decide whether to hire them.
Services
What we can refer
We do not cut, climb, or haul trees. We connect Montana homeowners with independent local tree-removal contractors who inspect the site, set their own price, and perform the work if you hire them.
Standing tree removal
Taking down a live or declining tree in a yard, especially near a house, usually means a planned, section-by-section removal rather than a simple felling.
Storm-damaged and fallen trees
After high wind or heavy snow, trees can lean on roofs, fences, and drives. A referred crew can discuss urgent takedown and cleanup.
Hazardous or leaning trees
A lean, a cracked stem, or a tree that started moving after a storm should be inspected before it fails on a structure.
Stump grinding
Removal and stump work are often priced separately. Ask the contractor whether grinding, hauling, and surface restoration are included.
Trees near homes and lines
Jobs close to roofs, service drops, or tight fences need a careful plan. Never assume a homeowner should cut a tree near utilities.
Lot clearing conversations
If you are opening a lot or thinning several trees, a local pro can walk the property and quote a scope. We do not offer logging contracts ourselves.
Careful tree work
Jobs near a house or a power line take a planned crew.
Describe the tree and the site. We will connect you with an independent local tree-removal professional who can inspect it and quote the work.
Montana cities
Local pages for the state’s major cities
We can also try to refer nearby towns. If you do not see your community, still send a request and include your city.
Cost guide
What should you budget?
A small backyard tree and a large tree over a roof are different jobs. Access, hazards, and disposal drive the price as much as height.
FAQ
Straight answers before you call
Do you remove the trees yourselves?
No. This site is a referral service. We connect you with an independent local tree contractor. They inspect the job, set the price, and do the work if you hire them.
How much does tree removal cost?
It varies widely. Small, open-yard trees may be a few hundred dollars; large or tightly placed trees can run into the thousands. See our cost guide for typical ranges, not a quote.
The tree is already on my roof. What now?
Stay clear of downed lines and unstable branches. If power lines are involved, contact the utility first. Then request a referral and describe the situation so a local crew can follow up.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
Some Montana cities have rules for trees in the right-of-way or for certain species and sizes. We do not issue permits. Ask the contractor and your city before work starts.
What about trees on the property line?
Boundary trees can be a legal and neighbor question. A contractor can talk about the physical job; they cannot settle a property dispute. Work that out before cutting when you can.