The cost of removal ranges from $400 to $2,000 and would depend on the location, height, diameter, and species.
Location –This refers to the location relative to other structures. This is an important factor because this will determine how easy or difficult the process of removing. How and where it is located determines the danger our staff faces – the greater the danger posed by the job, the higher the cost. Visual assessment includes how it is positioned – if leaning towards the house or branches are tangled with power lines. An experienced lineman will be needed for this, and the cost may increase.
Size – Taller ones imply more work and require more staff to accomplish the job within the agreed time. Smaller ones require less work, less staff, and the use of less equipment.
The diameter is also an integral factor as it determines how long it will take to accomplish the job. Cutting a thicker one would require a longer time and may require for cutting it into smaller sections. The whole process would require additional manpower and equipment.
Species – There are different kinds and species – some are big, some are small, some have hard trunks, while others have soft trunks. Species with harder trunks will be more difficult to handle than softer ones. Further, ones with multi-trunks are more difficult to remove than one with a single trunk.