Lake wind hits this part of Scarborough with more force than most of the city ever sees, and a bad storm makes that obvious fast - split limbs, trees leaning further than they should, sometimes a full tree down across a driveway or fence line.
Stay well back from anything cracked, split, or hanging loose - a branch that looks like it's holding can still be under tension and let go with no warning. Call us first and we'll size it up before anyone gets close.
Every storm call comes with dated photos and a written summary of what was done, ready to hand off to your insurer without any extra requests.
Properties nearer the bluffs catch the wind before it's had a chance to slow down over the rest of Scarborough, so trees there tend to shed more limbs, more often, than ones set further back.
Storm work jumps ahead of the regular schedule. Same-day response is typical; a late-night storm usually means first thing the next morning instead.
(647) 370-2679 takes storm calls around the clock. Not an emergency?
Ask anyway - there's a fair chance it's something we handle regularly.
A good trim accomplishes two things together: it takes excess weight off limbs reaching further than they should, and it opens up enough space inside the canopy for wind to pass through rather than push against a dense wall of leaves - a real consideration on a lot exposed to lake wind.
View Tree Trimming and Pruning
A dead limb has nowhere left to go but down - it's just a question of whether that happens during your next storm or on a schedule you actually chose.
View Dead Branch Removal
Removal only gets recommended once the alternatives have been ruled out - a tree with real structural problems, extensive internal decay, or a spot that's become genuinely hazardous, not a call we make on looks alone.
View Tree Removal
These solve different problems. Thinning clears out crowding without shrinking the tree's overall footprint; reduction pulls the whole crown in, which often makes more sense for something that's outgrown its distance to a house, fence line, or the bluff edge itself.
View Crown Thinning and Canopy Reduction
Rather than take down an entire tree for one weak point, cabling reinforces that spot directly - hardware set high in the crown so a vulnerable fork or limb can't travel too far in wind that's stronger here than in most of the city.
View Tree Cabling and Bracing
Taking a tree down leaves the stump behind unless grinding finishes the job - cutting it well below the surface so the spot is actually ready for new grass or a fresh planting, not just an empty space with a stump still in it.
View Stump Grinding and RemovalTell us what's going on and expect a written price shortly after.
A ballpark size, an age guess if you have one, and what's driving the call is plenty to begin with. Want to just talk it over? Call (647) 370-2679 and skip the form.
