Tree Service in Wichita, KS
Dead limbs over the roof? Storm split a trunk? Get a free assessment and a clear, written price before any saw starts.
Call (316) 555-0154- Free on-site estimates
- Insured crews and safe rigging
- Full cleanup, your yard leaves cleaner
- Storm damage response when it counts
Our Services
Tree Removal
Dead or dying tree near the house or driveway. Storm-split trunk that could fail any time.
Learn moreTree Trimming & Pruning
Limbs rubbing the roof or gutters. Deadwood dropping branches on the lawn.
Learn moreStorm Damage Cleanup
Tree or limb down on the house, garage, or car. Trunk split by wind or lightning.
Learn moreStump Grinding
Stump left behind from an old removal. Suckers regrowing from the stump every summer.
Learn moreLot & Brush Clearing
Fence line swallowed by volunteer trees and brush. Vacant lot cited by the city for overgrowth.
Learn moreHonest Pricing
In the Wichita area, trimming typically runs $250 to $700 per tree and full removals $500 to $2,000 or more depending on size, condition, and access. Every job gets a free on-site estimate in writing before any work starts.
Get a free tree assessment this week.
Call (316) 555-0154Or request a callback and we will reach out fast.
Serving the Wichita Area
Crews work all of Wichita and Sedgwick County, from the old-growth elms of College Hill and Riverside to newer plantings in Derby, Andover, and Bel Aire.
- College Hill
- Riverside
- Delano
- East Wichita
- West Wichita
- Derby
- Andover
- Haysville
- Bel Aire
- Park City
- Valley Center
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does tree removal cost in Wichita?
Most removals run $500 to $2,000 depending on height, condition, and how close it stands to structures. Small ornamentals cost less, big cottonwoods over a house cost more. The written estimate is free and the price does not move after it.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Wichita?
On private residential property you generally do not need a city permit, but trees in the public right-of-way between sidewalk and street are city-regulated. The estimator will flag it if your tree falls in that zone.
When is the best time to trim trees in Kansas?
Late winter dormancy is ideal for most species, and oaks should only be pruned in dormancy to avoid oak wilt. Deadwood and hazard limbs can and should come off any time of year.
Are you insured?
Yes, fully insured for tree work including liability and workers compensation, and you can request the certificate before work begins. Never let an uninsured crew climb over your roof.
Do you haul everything away?
Yes. Brush is chipped, wood is hauled off or bucked into firewood lengths if you want to keep it, and the lawn gets raked. Cleanup is part of the job, not an upsell.
Can you handle emergency storm work?
Yes. Trees on structures get priority response. Call as soon as it is safe, describe what fell where, and a crew is routed as fast as conditions allow.