Storm Crews On Call Day & Night
in Jacksonville
Jacksonville Professional Tree Service takes emergency calls at any hour, holidays included. A laurel oak through the roof at 3 a.m. gets a crew that makes the scene safe first.
Most calls follow weather. On June 23, 2026, straight-line winds of 50-60 mph cut power to more than 23,000 JEA customers, and saturated sandy soil lets big trees go over.
Night crews reach Riverside, Mandarin, Arlington and Southside, out to Orange Park.

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We take weight off the structure in a planned order, then tarp bare roof and photograph each stage. A tree on a roof can reach $5,000.
Work lights mean a Saturday night tree does not wait for Monday. After-hours work carries roughly a 1.5x to 2x premium.
Injuries or fire mean 911. A tree on lines goes to JEA at (904) 665-6000. Never touch a line, and we cut once the utility clears it.
If a removal must wait for daylight, we tape off the area and drop loose wood overhead.
We open a lane first. Right-of-way trees are reported to the City at 630-CITY.
A high water table lets laurel oaks and pines tip, root plate and all. We brace and section them in order.
Fast, but no skipped steps.
Tell us what fell. Report lines to 911 or JEA first.
The lead climber checks for live wires and picks rigging, bucket truck or crane.
Weight comes off the structure and open roof gets a tarp.
The rest is cut, chipped and hauled.
Dated photos come with an itemized invoice. See our insurance documentation service.
Yes, every hour, once winds ease.
Roughly 1.5x to 2x daytime rates, quoted before we cut.
A fallen tree is cleanup. For single-family lots, FS 163.045 applies with arborist documentation; confirm with the City of Jacksonville.
Right-of-way trees go to the City at 630-CITY, trees near wires to JEA.
That depends on your policy and adjuster. Ask your agent, and save every photo and receipt.
Leave rooms under the tree, avoid wires and photograph safely. Never cut a bent trunk.