Dead and hazardous trees in Reno
Dead trees get more brittle every year, which makes them harder and more dangerous to remove, and more likely to come down in a storm. Leaning trees, split trunks and large dead limbs are worth having assessed.
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What goes into the quote
- Size and condition of the tree
- What it could hit if it fell
- Access and equipment needed
- Stump grinding and cleanup
How long: Usually a day or less, but book sooner rather than later.
Rough ranges for guidance, not quotes. Your contractor's quote is what counts.
Get a real quoteGood to know in Reno
Reno is high desert: dry, sunny and windy, with cold nights that freeze and thaw for much of the year.
Trees in Reno's planting strips and street right-of-way are city trees. Pruning, removing or treating one needs a Tree Work Permit from Reno Urban Forestry, which inspects first, and the work has to be done by a Certified Arborist.
A permit to remove a city tree is only issued if it's dead, diseased or a safety hazard. Trees on your own property are yours to manage.
Common questions
How do I know if a tree is dead?
No leaves in season, peeling bark, fungus at the base or brittle twigs that snap. An arborist can confirm.
Is a leaning tree dangerous?
A tree that has always leaned may be stable. A new lean, cracked soil or lifted roots are warning signs.
Is stump grinding included in removal?
Not always. Ask whether the quote includes grinding and hauling away the wood.
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