Skip to main content
24/7 Storm Line Call (770) 525-0174
Menu

24/7 Emergency Response

Storm Cleanup in Marietta, GA

A tree just came through your roof, or a trunk is lying across the only way out of your driveway. You need it handled now, not next Tuesday. Our storm crews stage the moment the weather clears and work the calls that cannot wait.

Call The Storm Line: (770) 525-0174

What emergency storm service covers

Storm work is different from a scheduled removal. The tree is already down, or partway down, and it is often resting on something it should not be. Our emergency service handles the immediate danger first: getting a tree off a roof or vehicle, clearing a trunk blocking your driveway or street, removing limbs hung up in other branches, and dealing with trees leaning on a fence or deck. Where a roof is open to the sky, we tarp it so the next round of rain does not finish what the tree started.

Just as important, we document everything. Before we touch a thing, we photograph the damage from multiple angles, then record the work as we go. That record is what your insurance adjuster wants to see, and it is a lot easier to file a clean claim when the evidence was captured the right way from the start.

Why storms drop so many trees here

North metro Atlanta gets hit from several directions. Summer brings violent afternoon thunderstorms with straight-line winds. Late summer and fall can carry the remnants of tropical systems up from the Gulf. And every few winters an ice storm loads branches with enough weight to snap them. Any one of these can put a tree on your house.

The soil makes it worse. Georgia's red clay saturates fast during spring storm season, and a shallow-rooted loblolly pine standing in waterlogged clay simply does not have the anchorage to hold against a strong gust. That is why you see whole trees uprooted and laid over after a storm rather than just snapped limbs. The trees that fall are frequently the ones that already looked a little off, which is the case for having hazards removed before the season, not after.

How a storm call runs

1

Call & triage

You reach a real person on the 24/7 line. We get the address, the situation, and whether anyone is in danger. Life-safety and power lines mean 911 first.

2

Stabilize the scene

Crew secures the area, keeps people back from the tree and any lines, and tarps open roof sections where it is safe to do so.

3

Controlled removal

The tree comes off the structure in pieces with rigging, so we relieve the weight without dropping more load onto the damage.

4

Document & clear

Photos for your claim, debris hauled, and a clear plan for any remaining cleanup or repair coordination.

Honest price range

Emergency removals carry a premium over scheduled work because of the after-hours response, the added risk, and the care around damaged structures. A straightforward trunk across a driveway might land near the low hundreds, while a large tree resting on a house can run $1,500 to $5,000 or more depending on size and complexity. When it is covered by insurance, you are typically responsible for your deductible.

Storm cleanup questions

In most cases, when a tree falls on a covered structure such as your house, garage, or fence, homeowners policies cover the removal and the repair, usually minus your deductible. A tree that falls in the yard without hitting a structure is often not covered. We photograph and document everything on-site so you have what your adjuster needs.

Our storm line is answered 24/7 and crews stage as soon as conditions are safe to work. During a widespread event we triage by severity, prioritizing trees on occupied homes and blocked-in vehicles. Call as early as you can so you are on the route.

If anyone is injured or a power line is down, call 911 first and keep everyone away from the tree and any lines. Do not go up on the roof. Then call our storm line. We stabilize the hazard, tarp where it is safe, and start documentation for your claim.

Storm damage right now?

Do not wait for business hours. The storm line is answered around the clock.