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Practical guides on emergency response, insurance, storm prep, and keeping the trees on your property healthy. Written by our crew for the way trees actually behave in middle Georgia.
Most trees that fail in Macon-area storms showed warning signs months — sometimes years — before they came down. Here's a practical, homeowner-friendly guide to the warning signs that mean a tree should come down on your schedule, not the storm's.
Read article →Trees on power lines are the most dangerous storm scenario homeowners face, and the rules for handling them are not the same as other tree emergencies. Here's exactly what to do, who to call first, and the things you must never attempt yourself.
Read article →After a Macon-area storm, the cleanup can be bigger than the storm itself. Here's how to think about what you can handle yourself, what Macon-Bibb 311 will pick up, and when calling in a professional crew is the right move.
Read article →Middle Georgia gets summer thunderstorms, tropical-storm remnants, and the occasional ice storm — and the trees that fail in those events almost always show warning signs first. Here's what Macon homeowners can do before the next big storm to keep their property safer.
Read article →A practical, in-order guide for Macon homeowners: what to do in the first 30 minutes, the first hour, and the first 24 hours after a tree comes down on your home — including what insurance will want, what 911 is for, and when to call us.
Read article →A plain-English guide to how Georgia homeowner's policies handle tree damage and emergency removal — what's typically covered, what isn't, what limits to expect, and how to file a clean claim that gets paid.
Read article →Talk to a real arborist in Macon, not a call center. We'll walk your property, give you a clear price, and explain what we recommend and why.