FAQs

Danny McClain's Tree Care, LLC maintains comprehensive insurance coverage specifically for tree care operations. We encourage clients to contact our office for insurance verification. It's crucial to note that tree work carries inherent risks for both workers and property. Hiring an uninsured service could leave property owners liable for accidents or damages. We strongly advise verifying insurance credentials before engaging any tree removal service.

Yes, we offer complimentary estimates. We invite you to contact our tree removal service to schedule an evaluation of your project.

While not always mandatory, we prefer to meet with you on-site. This allows us to discuss your objectives, identify any constraints, and thoroughly assess the property together. If the trees are accessible without entry to a locked area, your presence isn't strictly necessary. However, we value the opportunity to establish a rapport with our clients and provide in-person explanations of our recommendations. For initial consultations, we recommend that you be present.

Your presence is not required during the work unless specifically noted by our consulting arborist. Our technicians will follow a detailed work order based on the arborist's assessment. For additional information about our services, please contact us.

Permits are required for certain tree species, including bald cypress, drake elm, live oak, magnolia, nutall oak, red maple, shumard oak, and willow oak. It is the property owner's responsibility to understand and comply with local tree removal regulations. If you need assistance navigating the permit process, please inform us.

For planting, transplanting, or stump grinding services, it's essential to have all underground utility lines marked before work commences. This requirement may also extend to tree removal and land-clearing operations to prevent potential damage from heavy machinery.

Payment is due upon completion of service. Our crew foreman or technicians are authorized to collect payment on-site. As a point of interest, the United States is home to approximately 228 billion trees, according to 8 Billion Trees.