Every homeowner dreads that moment when they realize a tree on their property has died. But here's something most people don't know: the timing of your tree removal can make a huge difference in both safety and cost.
The Fall Advantage
Late fall, specifically November through early December, creates ideal conditions for tree removal that you won't find during other seasons. The leaves have dropped, giving our crews clear visibility of every branch and potential hazard. There's no guessing about what's hidden in dense foliage.
Weather patterns in Georgia during fall are typically more predictable than spring or summer. We're past hurricane season but haven't hit the unpredictable ice storms that can roll through in January and February. This means scheduled work actually happens when we say it will.
Safety Considerations
Dead trees become exponentially more dangerous during winter months. Ice accumulation on dead branches creates weight loads that healthy wood couldn't support, let alone compromised timber. I've seen too many homeowners wait until spring, only to wake up after a winter storm to find their dead oak has crashed through their neighbor's roof.
Ground conditions in fall are typically firmer than the muddy mess we deal with during Georgia's wet spring season. This means our equipment can access your trees without destroying your lawn or landscaping. Your property stays intact while we handle the dangerous work.
The Economics Make Sense
Fall scheduling often means better pricing. Spring is our busiest season when storm damage keeps us working around the clock. Fall allows us to plan properly, work efficiently, and pass those savings on to our customers.
If you're dealing with a hazardous tree situation, don't wait for disaster to strike. Contact our Johns Creek team for a free assessment. We'll help you understand your options and get that dangerous tree removed safely before winter weather makes the job more complicated and expensive.