Request an estimate and know your options
Everybodyabroad Tree Service is a referral service. We do not cut, haul or grind. We connect Overland Park homeowners with independent providers who handle emergency tree removal, and we explain your options before anyone starts work.
Emergency work covers trees that fell, split or leaned after a storm. In the Overland Park area, that often means hail, high wind and spring storms. A tree on a roof, a fence or a driveway can be risky, so it helps to move fast and keep everyone away from it.
Many providers can respond quickly, but availability varies. Request an estimate, or Request a callback to check which providers are open. Then you can compare your choices, ask for a written quote and pick a plan that fits your yard and your budget.
Answer first: keep away from it. Then keep your family and pets away too.
A fallen tree can shift. Split limbs can drop without warning. Stay out of the yard until you know it is safe.
Look from a distance. If a wire touches the tree, treat the tree as live. Stay far back and tell the utility company. Do not touch it. Do not use a stick or a hose on it.
A provider in our network can only start once the lines are safe.
Some tree problems cannot wait. These are the urgent ones:
If any of these fit, request an estimate now and say it is urgent.
Not every tree needs a rush job. A fallen tree in an open corner of the lot is not a danger. Small broken limbs on the ground can wait too.
Still get it checked. A tree that looks fine may have a cracked root or a hidden split. A provider can tell you what is urgent and what is not.
You usually have three paths after a storm:
Ask which one fits your budget and your yard.
It is simple. Here is the usual order:
1. You request an estimate and describe the damage. 2. A provider looks at the tree, by photo or on site. 3. You get a written quote with the scope of work. 4. The provider secures the area and cuts the tree in sections. 5. Wood and branches are hauled off, or stacked if you want them.
The tree falling service is usually priced by size, risk and access.
These jobs take more care. A tree resting on a roof may be holding weight in odd ways. Cutting the wrong piece can make it shift.
Providers often use ropes, lifts or a crane. That raises the price. It also protects your home. Many ranch homes have wide, low roofs, so the provider may plan the cut from above.
Big temperature swings and spring storms stress trees. Hail strips bark and leaves. High wind snaps weak limbs. Wet soil lets shallow roots slip.
After a storm, look for these signs:
These tell the provider where to look first.
Some policies may cover sudden storm damage. Check your policy. Details vary a lot.
Take photos before anything moves. Take more after. Providers can often help document damage for a claim. Ask for a written quote and a description of the work.
Keep every receipt. Your insurer will want them.
Expect a wait. Many homes need help at once, so schedules fill up. Many providers can respond quickly, but none can promise a time.
Request a callback to check provider availability. You can also send the estimate form and add photos. That helps a provider judge the job before the visit.
Safe first, tidy second. A provider may secure the tree first and finish cleanup later.
Keep this list handy:
A good provider answers plainly.
Once the mess is gone, think about the next storm. Ask the provider to look at the rest of your trees.
Check these once or twice a year:
Trim in the right season. Remove weak trees before they fail. Your yard stays safer, and the next storm costs less.
A provider cuts and hauls trees that came down on yards, fences, driveways and roads.
Careful removal of trees resting on roofs, garages, sheds and carports, often using ropes or lifts.
Cracked or hanging limbs get cut down before they drop on people, cars or the house.
Branches and logs get hauled away or stacked, depending on the quote.
Prices change with size, access and risk. Urgent work often costs more than planned work. These are typical U.S. ranges only, so always get a written quote.
| Job | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Small fallen tree cleanup | $300 – $1,000 | Open yard, easy access |
| Large fallen tree removal | $1,000 – $3,000 | Size and cutting time drive price |
| Hazard limb takedown | $200 – $800 | Hanging or cracked limbs |
| Leaning tree takedown | $500 – $2,500 | Depends on height and nearby structures |
| Tree on a roof or house | $1,500 – $5,000+ | Rope, lift or crane work adds cost |
| Crane-assisted removal | $2,000 – $6,000 | Used when ground access is tight |
Keep everyone away from the tree and from any wire touching it.
Describe the damage and add photos if you can.
A provider explains the plan and gives a written quote.
The tree is removed, then you plan for the next storm.
We explain what each choice means before you talk to any provider.
Independent tree pros who work in your area.
Short, clear steps without pressure or hype.
Request an estimate. Call only if you need to check availability.
Tell us about your tree. Request an estimate, and a local provider in our network will reach out to talk through your options. Prefer the phone? Request a callback to check provider availability.
No obligationGet everyone out of the area and stay away from any wires. If the house is unsafe, leave. Then take photos and request an estimate from a local provider.
Some policies may cover sudden storm damage, especially when a tree hits your home. Coverage varies, so check your policy. Providers can often help document damage for a claim, and a written quote helps.
It depends on the provider and how many homes need help. Many can respond quickly, but nobody can promise a time. Request an estimate, or Request a callback to check availability, and say the tree is urgent.
Tell us about your tree. Request an estimate, and a local provider in our network will reach out to talk through your options. Prefer the phone? Request a callback to check provider availability.
No obligation