TreeMax Tree Service

Price goes up when the tree is dangerous, slow, and miserable to work on. This one checked all three.
It’s not just about cutting a tree down—it’s about the risk, the time it takes, and the level of control required to do it safely without damaging anything around it.
The harder the tree fights back, the more experience, planning, and precision it takes to get it done right.

Monkey puzzle trees… yeah, nobody wanted this job. We would have been ok if we’d not have gotten it. But the client okayed it so we got to work. Sharp, spiky, and miserable to work on. But that’s exactly why we get called. Four guys, in and out, full removal and stump grind. Clean, efficient, no wasted motion. For $3,750 you could have this problem gone too.

I’ve done a lot of crane work. Enough to know what size crane I need. When I hear “it’s too small” it almost never is.

$3,000 for 3 liquid ambers in 2 hours.

No dragging brush. No wasted movement. Just clean, controlled picks straight into the chipper.

4 guys on site—but truth is, this was a 3-man job. Always looking for where we can tighten the system without sacrificing safety or quality.

Over $1M in equipment. 50+ years of experience. Everyone moving like a machine.

This is what efficiency actually looks like in tree work.

This was a $2,700 crane job, and we knocked it out in about two hours.
We pulled up at 9:57 straight from another crane job, got set up, and used a 40-ton crane to remove this birch in just two picks. That’s the power of the right equipment—what could take hours climbing gets done in minutes.
The birch removal itself was $1,100, crane came out to $700, we had about $400 in pruning, and then stump grinding and haul away brought it to $2,700 total.
To keep costs down, I had the guys finish the last bit of stem by hand so we could get the crane off-site faster and save on bill time.
Wrapped up right before noon, grabbed lunch, and rolled straight into the next job. That’s how we keep jobs efficient and clients’ costs controlled.