Did you ever think you’d see the day when schools and government offices in Virginia were closed for high winds? Well, it just happened not too long ago when some serious storms blew through most of central and Northern Virginia. Not only did these high winds cause unexpected roof damage that had contractors backed up for months, there were also fallen trees that knocked out power grids in various counties. When you think about the implications of summer storms, high winds, and high water, you can’t help but wonder about the trees around your home. When does a tree go from a harmless backyard shade-giver to a threat during the next big storm? First of all, if you currently have storm damage, we can give you a free estimate after you fill out a brief form. If you aren’t in need of any storm damage remediation: lucky you! This means that you have the chance to get your yard inspected for any hazards, especially trees before disaster potentially strikes you.
What kind of tree should I cut down?
Northern Virginia gets some pretty nasty storms that can knock over trees like these:- Trees with weak roots
- Tall Trees that wobble in the wind
- Dying trees
- Dead trees
- Trees in soil that tends to flood often