Tree service in Washington, Missouri
Local tree companies serving Washington. Vetted companies are listed first.
One request. You choose which companies hear about it.
Tree companies serving Washington
Unclaimed profiles are built from public information. We have not vetted those companies.
Tree care in Washington
Washington is the largest city in Franklin County, about 14,500 people on the south bank of the Missouri River, about 50 miles west of St. Louis. German families began settling here in 1833, it calls itself the corncob pipe capital of the world, and it has 445 buildings on the National Register of Historic Places.
With that many historic buildings, a big tree is often close to an old brick house or wall, and those jobs call for a crew that plans each cut. Trees on the river bottoms deal with wet ground and high water.
When you ask for a bid, say what the tree is near (a roof, a driveway, a fence, power lines or a creek bank), whether a truck can reach it, and whether you want the wood and stump hauled away. That helps companies give you prices you can actually compare.
The companies below serve Washington. Vetted companies are listed first. Use one request to reach the companies you choose, and compare their bids before you decide.
Questions about tree service in Washington
Which tree companies serve Washington, MO?
The companies listed on this page serve Washington. Vetted companies come first. Unclaimed profiles are built from public information, and we have not vetted those companies.
How do I get tree service bids in Washington?
Tap "I Need a Tree Bid" and describe the job once. You choose which companies hear about it, and they contact you with their bids.
My tree is close to an old building. What should I tell the company?
Say so in your request, and mention anything close by: the roof, a chimney, a fence or a neighbor's building. That lets the company plan how to take the tree down in pieces and keep it off the structure.
What should I do about a tree damaged in a storm?
Stay clear of any tree or limb touching a power line and call the electric company first. Don't stand under ice-loaded or hanging limbs. For everything else, check Storm Watch for this area and send one request to the companies you choose.