3. What are the signs a mature oak or maple may need to be removed?

A large tree does not need removal simply because of its size. More concerning signs include recent root movement, soil lifting around the root plate, a newly developed or increasing lean, major trunk decay, large cavities, split unions, extensive dead crown, repeated large-limb failures or storm damage that has changed the tree’s structure. An on-site evaluation is needed to decide whether trimming, monitoring, preservation or removal is the better option.

4. How quickly can you respond to a tree or limb emergency in Wilmington?

East Coast offers 24/7 emergency tree service, and emergency calls receive a response within up to 1 hour. If a tree is touching or has brought down electrical equipment, stay away from the area. Wilmington’s electric provider is Reading Municipal Light Department, and the Town instructs residents to report downed electrical lines to 911.

5. Do you offer multi-tree discounts for Wilmington homeowners?

East Coast does not advertise a fixed percentage discount for multiple trees. Special pricing may be offered when several trees need removal as part of the same project. Shared equipment mobilization, crane setup, access and crew time can affect the overall project price. The complete job is reviewed during the free on-site estimate.

6. What happens if tree removal uncovers hidden decay?

Internal decay can change how much weight the remaining wood can safely support. If compromised wood becomes apparent during removal, the work method may need to change, such as using smaller sections, different rigging points or crane assistance. The removal plan should respond to the actual wood condition rather than continuing as though the tree were structurally sound.

7. Can you save a leaning tree in Wilmington instead of removing it?

Sometimes. A long-standing lean can be stable, while a new lean after wind, saturated soil or root movement can indicate a more serious structural problem. Pruning may help in selected cases. Cabling, bracing and Plant Health Care are other preservation approaches used in arboriculture, but East Coast does not currently advertise cabling, bracing or PHC as company services. If one of those treatments is the appropriate preservation option, the homeowner can consult a qualified provider that offers it.

8. What financing terms are available for Wilmington tree service?

Financing is available for qualifying projects. Rates, payment periods, approval requirements and other terms depend on the financing program available at the time of application. East Coast does not publish one universal APR or fixed term. Mention financing when scheduling your estimate so current options can be reviewed.

9. Does East Coast Tree Service employ Certified Arborists?

Yes. East Coast’s team includes multiple ISA Certified Arborists. ISA stands for the International Society of Arboriculture. East Coast does not claim that an ISA Certified Arborist is physically present on every project or that every estimate is performed by one.

10. Do I need permission to remove a tree near the street in Wilmington?

Possibly. Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 87 protects public shade trees, and Wilmington requires Tree Warden involvement before a healthy public shade tree is removed. A written request, inspection and public hearing may be required. If you are unsure whether the tree is within the public way, contact Wilmington’s Tree Division before authorizing work.

11. Can I remove a tree near Silver Lake, a brook or a wetland?

The tree may require Conservation Commission review even if it is on private property. Wilmington’s wetlands guidance says regulated areas include a 100-foot buffer around wetlands and a 200-foot Riverfront Area along perennial streams and rivers, and vegetation removal is specifically identified as an activity that may require a permit.

12. Does homeowners insurance pay for emergency tree work?

Coverage often depends on why the tree fell and what it damaged. A tree that damages an insured structure may be treated differently from preventive removal of a standing hazardous tree, which is commonly considered maintenance. Policy language, deductibles and debris-removal limits vary, so the carrier or adjuster should make the coverage determination.

Tree Service in Wilmington, MA

Tree service in Wilmington, MA has to fit a town where mature residential trees, wetlands, wooded open space, busy state routes, older properties, and newer development sit surprisingly close together. East Coast Tree Service handles tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, storm cleanup, crane-assisted removals, and 24/7 emergency tree service throughout Wilmington.

Our team includes multiple ISA Certified Arborists. East Coast Tree Service is a TCIA member and is fully licensed and insured for the work we perform, with general liability coverage and workers’ compensation insurance. Full cleanup is included, financing is available for qualifying projects, and emergency calls receive a response within up to 1 hour.

Call (781) 518-8014 for a free on-site tree service estimate in Wilmington.

Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, and Storm Cleanup in Wilmington

Tree removal is one of East Coast’s main areas of work. A dead tree is an obvious candidate, but removal decisions also come up when a tree develops major decay, root movement, a widening split, repeated storm damage, or a lean that is changing toward a house, driveway, garage, pool, utility line, or neighboring property.

Tree trimming is the better fit when the whole tree can remain but dead, damaged, overextended, or poorly positioned limbs need attention. After a removal, stump grinding can address the remaining stump when it interferes with mowing, landscaping, access, or future use of the yard.

Storm cleanup covers broken limbs, fallen sections, damaged trees, and debris left by wind, snow, ice, or thunderstorms. When the condition is unsafe to leave in place, East Coast’s 24/7 emergency tree service is available at any hour.

Meet Tom FitzPatrick: 25+ Years in Tree Care

Tom FitzPatrick founded East Coast Tree Service in 2016 after already spending many years in the tree-care industry. He now has more than 25 years of industry experience and holds an Associate of Science in Arboriculture and Community Forest Management from the Stockbridge School of Agriculture at UMass Amherst.

Tom is not being presented here as an ISA Certified Arborist because an individual ISA credential for him has not been confirmed. The company fact we can verify is that East Coast’s team includes multiple ISA Certified Arborists. ISA is the International Society of Arboriculture, whose Certified Arborist credential covers professional knowledge across arboriculture.

That distinction matters. A company owner can bring decades of field and formal arboriculture experience while credentialed arborists elsewhere on the team provide another layer of tree-care knowledge. You can read more about Tom and the company on the East Coast Tree Service About page.

Wilmington’s Tree Canopy: Oaks, Maples, White Pine, Ash, and Wetland Trees

Wilmington’s own open-space planning documents describe a much broader tree community than a generic suburban planting list. The town lies in the northern hardwood region with strong oak-hickory and northern pine-oak influences.

Documented hardwoods include northern red oak, white oak, scarlet oak, sugar maple, Norway maple, red maple, American beech, ash, shagbark hickory, sycamore, birches, and other species. Wilmington also documents substantial white pine, red cedar, Norway spruce, and eastern hemlock.

The wetter parts of town look different. Red maple is especially common around marsh edges and brooks. Wilmington Town Forest also contains red maple swamp communities where red maple can dominate the canopy alongside swamp white oak, ash, white pine, tupelo, birch, sassafras, and elm.

Species changes the work. A broad mature red oak can carry heavy lateral limbs. A tall white pine may put much of its operating difficulty high above a roof or neighboring lot. A mature sugar maple can have a wide crown with substantial branch weight. Ash deserves another kind of attention because Emerald Ash Borer is now well established across Massachusetts and can leave declining ash increasingly brittle.

A species name still does not decide whether a tree should stay or come down. Condition, trunk diameter, roots, lean, crown structure, nearby targets, access, and storm history are more useful when deciding what work is appropriate.

Tree Service Around Silver Lake, Wilmington Town Forest, and the Town Common

Wilmington covers about 17 square miles in northeastern Middlesex County. I-93 is the major north-south highway through town, while Route 38/Main Street, Route 62, Route 125, and Route 129/Lowell Street connect residential, commercial, and wooded parts of Wilmington.

Those routes help explain the town geographically. Route 38/Main Street runs through the developed center of Wilmington. Route 62 follows Middlesex Avenue and Salem Street through parts of town; the Wilmington Town Museum at the Col. Joshua Harnden Tavern is at 430 Salem Street on Route 62. Route 129 follows Lowell Street and crosses I-93. North Wilmington extends beyond the commuter rail line toward Andover and the New Hampshire-facing side of the region.

Silver Lake is one of Wilmington’s best-known natural features and includes the Town Beach recreation area. The municipal open-space plan also identifies the Town Forest high point scenic overlook, the Harnden Tavern Museum, the Sawmill Brook gorge, and the Middlesex Canal route among Wilmington’s distinctive landscape and historic features.

These places are relevant to tree service for a practical reason. A wooded property near Town Forest or one of Wilmington’s brooks may involve different soils, groundwater, access, and wetland constraints from a compact lot near Main Street. A property near Silver Lake may need Conservation review if tree work will disturb a protected resource area or buffer zone.

Protecting Wilmington’s Historic Oaks and Other Shade Trees at Town Common

Wilmington’s planning documents describe the Town Common, Church Street, and Middlesex Avenue area as a civic center characterized by tall shade trees, mature vegetation, historic residential structures, and a landscaped Common. The area includes or sits near the library, schools, churches, cemetery, and other civic uses.

It would be inaccurate to call every mature tree there an historic oak. The Town’s own records document a mix of public plantings. One specific example is a Princeton elm planted on the Town Common in 2021 in memory of former Tree Division Foreman Robert Allen.

The larger point is tree preservation around established civic and residential properties. Mature shade trees near older structures should be evaluated before removal simply because a branch is large or the tree is close to a building. Deadwood, structural defects, root problems, clearance, and actual targets matter more than age alone.

When pruning can address the condition without compromising the remaining tree, removal may not be necessary. When the root system, trunk, or major structure has deteriorated beyond a reasonable retention option, the removal plan then has to account for the same historic buildings, landscaping, sidewalks, traffic, and neighboring properties that make those trees so noticeable in the first place.

Crane-Assisted Tree Removal Near Silver Lake and Shawsheen Avenue

This is not a claimed East Coast case study. We do not have a verified company project showing a specific crane removal over a pool on Silver Lake or Shawsheen Avenue, so we will not invent one.

The conditions described by the comparison brief are still realistic for Wilmington. A large tree can have a house, pool, fence, septic or utility area, established landscaping, or neighboring property underneath the canopy. On that type of site, there may be too little usable drop zone to lower or fell large pieces conventionally.

Crane-assisted removal can allow sections to be secured, cut, lifted, and transferred to a controlled processing area instead of dropping heavy wood through the property. The crane is chosen because the site supports that approach, not simply because the tree is tall.

Before crane work, the estimator needs to consider access, reach, ground conditions, nearby structures, overhead wires, piece weight, setup space, and outrigger position. Crane outriggers require appropriate support and load distribution for the surface involved. The exact method can vary by property.

East Coast includes full cleanup after the job. The sales team also reviews lawns, driveways, hardscape, pools, fences, and other property features when planning access and setup.

Trees Along Shawsheen Avenue, Lowell Street, and Public Ways

Wilmington’s Tree Division gives us unusually specific evidence of the species growing along local streets. A 2020 public shade tree hearing at 530 Shawsheen Avenue involved a 26-inch white oak. A separate hearing for the Woburn Street and Lowell Street intersection documented red maples, sugar maple, ash, black oak, elm, and other maples.

Those hearings also show why a roadside tree can be different from a backyard tree. Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 87 protects public shade trees. Wilmington requires a written request to the Tree Warden before a healthy public shade tree can be cut, trimmed, or removed. The Tree Warden inspects the tree and, when required, schedules a public hearing.

Wilmington’s current Public Works staff lists Jamie Magaldi, PE, MCA, as Public Works Director and Tree Warden. MCA means Massachusetts Certified Arborist, a different credential from ISA Certified Arborist. East Coast is not claiming MCA status or membership in the Massachusetts Arborists Association.

If the tree sits near the street and ownership or right-of-way status is unclear, check with the Wilmington Tree Division before authorizing removal.

Tree Work Near Silver Lake, Brooks, Wetlands, and Riverfront Areas

Wilmington contains extensive wetlands, streams, ponds, floodplain, and groundwater-dependent areas. The town specifically documents Sawmill Brook, Lubbers Brook, Martins Brook, Silver Lake, wetland swamps, bogs, and other water resources.

The Wilmington Conservation Commission administers the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act locally. The Town’s wetlands guide states that wetlands have a 100-foot buffer area and perennial rivers or streams can have a 200-foot Riverfront Area. Removing vegetation, including trees, is one of the activities that can require review or a permit when it occurs in a regulated area.

This means a tree can be privately owned and still sit in a location where tree work needs Conservation Commission review. The safest sequence is to check jurisdiction before cutting rather than discovering a resource-area issue after vegetation has been removed.

East Coast does not make a blanket claim that it files or obtains Wilmington Conservation permits for every customer. Potential wetland or public-way concerns can be identified during the estimate so the applicable Town requirements can be checked before work begins.

Storm Damage Response: What to Do Before We Arrive

Wilmington’s hazard planning documents high exposure to winter storms and nor’easters. A March 2018 nor’easter brought down trees, blocked local roads, caused outages, and gave the Town a recent local example of what heavy wind and saturated ground can do together.

After a storm, stay away from a tree that has shifted at the roots, split through a main union, hung a large limb overhead, or fallen into an area people need to cross. If a tree is resting on a house or blocking a driveway, keep people away from the failure zone until it can be evaluated.

Power-line situations need a different first call. Wilmington’s electric service is provided by Reading Municipal Light Department, or RMLD, not Eversource. The Town instructs residents to report downed electrical lines immediately to 911 and power outages to RMLD. RMLD also tells customers to stay well away from downed lines and electrical equipment.

Once the electrical hazard is controlled, tree work can be planned around the remaining damage. East Coast provides 24/7 emergency service, and emergency calls receive a response within up to 1 hour. When you call, explain whether a tree has fallen on a structure, whether access is blocked, and whether any utility lines are involved.

Hazard Tree Assessment: When a Mature Oak or Maple Needs Attention

A mature oak or maple does not need removal because it is large. More useful warning signs include recent root-plate movement, soil cracking near the base, a new or increasing lean, large dead sections, substantial cavities, major split unions, fungal decay indicators, storm-created cracks, or repeated limb failures.

A long-standing lean can be stable. A lean that appeared after high wind, saturated soil, or root disturbance is a different situation. The change matters as much as the angle.

Hidden decay can complicate removal because wood that looked strong from the outside may not support the same loads once cutting begins. If compromised wood is uncovered, the removal method may need to change: smaller sections, different rigging points, reduced loading, or crane assistance may become the safer approach.

The free on-site estimate looks at the visible condition of the tree together with access, structures, targets, and equipment requirements. It is not advertised as a formal ISA Tree Risk Assessment Qualification report unless that specific service and credential are separately confirmed.

Tree Preservation Services: Cabling and Bracing

Cabling and bracing systems are recognized tools in arboriculture for selected trees with structural weaknesses. In the right situation, supplemental support may be considered when a tree can reasonably remain rather than being removed outright.

East Coast does not currently advertise tree cabling or bracing as a company service. We include the subject because homeowners comparing removal with preservation should know the option exists.

If a tree appears suitable for retention but the recommended solution involves cabling or bracing, the homeowner can consult a qualified provider that offers that service. East Coast can still address services it does provide, such as tree trimming, tree removal, stump grinding, or storm cleanup, when those are the appropriate part of the job.

Plant Health Care Programs for Wilmington Trees

Plant Health Care, commonly shortened to PHC, is the broader arboricultural approach of monitoring and managing tree health through diagnosis, pest and disease management, soil or root-zone care, and other treatments intended to retain trees where possible.

East Coast does not advertise a Plant Health Care program as a company service. The term appears here because PHC can be an alternative path when a tree’s problem is biological rather than structural.

Emerald Ash Borer is a good example of why the distinction matters. Massachusetts reports EAB as well established statewide. An ash showing crown decline may need a closer evaluation of infestation and structural condition. Some tree-health problems can be managed by specialists; a severely compromised ash may reach a point where removal becomes the practical option.

The goal is to avoid presenting every tree problem as a removal problem. If preservation requires a service East Coast does not provide, the homeowner should use an appropriately qualified provider for that treatment.

How We Protect Underground Utilities During Tree and Stump Work

Tree removal itself does not always disturb the soil deeply, but stump grinding, excavation, access work, and other ground disturbance can put underground services into the planning process.

Massachusetts requires Dig Safe notification before excavation. The work area is premarked, Dig Safe is contacted at 811, and participating utilities are notified to identify the underground facilities they own. In Massachusetts, the required waiting period is at least 72 business hours before excavation can begin.

That system does not locate every private line. Irrigation, private electric feeds to garages or landscape lighting, pool equipment lines, and other privately owned facilities may require separate locating. Municipal water or sewer infrastructure can also require separate checking because not every municipal utility participates in the Dig Safe system.

For a Wilmington tree-service job, this matters most when the requested scope involves stump grinding or other work that moves soil in an area where buried utilities may be present.

What Streets and Areas of Wilmington Do We Serve?

East Coast serves tree-service customers throughout Wilmington rather than limiting service to one neighborhood. That includes properties around Wilmington Center and the Town Common, Silver Lake, North Wilmington, and developed corridors such as Shawsheen Avenue, Lowell Street/Route 129, Main Street/Route 38, Middlesex Avenue/Route 62, Salem Street, Woburn Street, and nearby residential streets.

Mentioning those roads does not mean East Coast is claiming a completed project on each one. They are documented Wilmington corridors that help homeowners understand the company’s town-wide coverage.

Wilmington also connects directly to other East Coast service areas. Nearby pages include tree service in Tewksbury, Billerica tree service, tree service in Burlington, Woburn tree service, and tree service in Andover.

Multi-Tree Jobs and Special Project Pricing

East Coast does not advertise a fixed multi-tree discount. Special pricing may be available when several trees need to be removed as part of the same project.

That can make sense because equipment mobilization, crane setup, crew time, debris handling, and site access may overlap across multiple removals. It does not mean every second or third tree receives an automatic percentage discount.

The sales team looks at the full scope during the free on-site estimate and prices the project based on the actual trees and property conditions.

Financing for Wilmington Tree Service Projects

Yes, financing is available for qualifying projects. Specific rates, payment terms, approval requirements, and program availability depend on the financing option in place at the time of application.

If financing would help with a larger removal or multi-tree project, mention it while scheduling the estimate. East Coast does not publish a universal APR or fixed payment term because those details depend on the current financing program and customer approval.

Why Wilmington Homeowners Choose East Coast Tree Service

There is a practical difference between choosing a company because it says it does tree work and choosing one based on verifiable capabilities.

Our team includes multiple ISA Certified Arborists.
East Coast Tree Service is a TCIA member.
The company is fully licensed and insured for the work it performs.
General liability coverage and workers’ compensation insurance are in place.
Tree removal is one of the company’s strongest areas of work.
Crane-assisted removal is available for appropriate sites.
24/7 emergency service is available, with emergency calls receiving a response within up to 1 hour.
Full cleanup is included.
Free on-site estimates are available.
Financing is available for qualifying projects.

East Coast does not claim that an ISA Certified Arborist is present on every job or that every estimate is completed by one. Estimates are handled by the company’s sales team and are based on seeing the actual tree, property, access, and requested scope.

Schedule a Free On-Site Tree Service Estimate in Wilmington

The estimate is where a broad request like “I have three trees I am worried about” becomes a usable scope of work. The salesperson can review tree condition, size, access, houses and garages, pools, fences, driveways, lawns, utility concerns, possible crane setup, rigging, debris, full cleanup, stump grinding, and any obvious public-tree or wetland issue that should be checked.

If removal uncovers unexpected internal decay, the crew may need to change how the tree is supported, rigged, or cut rather than continuing with a plan based on stronger wood. If a leaning tree appears retainable, removal is not automatically the answer; pruning or a preservation evaluation may be appropriate depending on the cause of the lean and the condition of the root system.

Call (781) 518-8014 for a free on-site tree service estimate in Wilmington, MA. For a fallen, split, uprooted, or immediately hazardous tree, East Coast is available 24/7.

Dawn Cunningham

East Coast came out yesterday to remove a dead tree, trim a very overgrown rhododendron and 2 holly bushes. The did a wonderful job. I also requested that the remove any other dead tree limbs in my woods. They were diligent in getting all the dead branches. The cleanup was remarkable. Highly recommend!

STEPHEN OGOLA

They took care of the trees in our front and back yard and did everything exactly as discussed. Their pricing was the most reasonable out of all the quotes we got.

Brian Lilumbi Lumiti

The dead trees and stumps were removed, and the larger trees are now nicely shaped, with undesirable branches gone and ready for new growth. Tom and his staff were well trained and very friendly, explaining and giving advise when asked.

Stephen DiBenedetto

Recently had some trees that needed to be cut back that were up high on ledge overhanging onto our property. Thinking the work would be done with traditional chainsaw(s) and workers climbing the tree, they had enough equipment to clear the Amazon forest! It was done by a crane with a claw and chainsaw built into the crane. They trimmed the tops of other trees that I would never be able to do without that kind of service. Impressive, and professional. Cleaned up as if they were never there. Reasonable and recommended

Bryce Cheney

East Coast is efficient and professional. We really appreciated their clear communication and recommendations for maintaining the trees on our property. They also did a great job cleaning up the yard when they have finished trimming the trees. We highly recommend this friendly team!

Peter Stankiewicz

First time using East Coast to remove two large pines and some smaller trees that were leaning over the house! From start to finish it went very smoothly! Their team was professional and left our property like they were never here! Great job!

David Starr

An awesome job in a difficult location, this friendly and professional team removed 3 dead trees from our small property working around power lines at a fair and reasonable price. Everyone at this company does wonderful work, especially Jennifer in the office. She answered all our questions,worked with our schedule, and is always a pleasure to talk to! Our thanks to you all! Dave and Kathy S.

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Mary D.

July 14, 2023

A tall pine tree fell in our backyard and was considered dangerous due to the angle of the fall. We called East Coast Tree Service and they came out within a couple of hours and gave us a reasonable estimate that was less than others. Less than 24 hours later, their skilled crew arrived and quickly took the tree down. Clean up was great accept for one branch from another tree that was left dangling. I called the office to ask them to return to take this branch out and they arrived within an hour of my call. Nothing short of amazing customer service!

Richard M.

April 14, 2023

I had a couple of quotes and they were in line with the others. I felt comfortable with them so hired them and was very impressed with the work they did and especially the cleanup when done. I was tempted to call my lawn care company to show them what a great job looks like

Robert J.

July 29, 2022

Had a backyard wedding coming up and needed a large oak tree limbed way up. Tom and crew arrived promptly and completed the job with no impact to the manicured lawn and cleaned up all the mess. Couldn't be happier with the service. Highly recommend them for all tree work services

J. J.

July 13, 2022

I used this company last spring of 2021. They are professional priced fair and the owner was on the job himself and there workers were also polite and professional. They showed up on the date they scheduled and made no changes to the work date. They absolutely deserve your business and referrals. They clean up the work area after. I give them a 10 star rating and wouldn't recommend anyone else in the middlesex area. I had previously cut all the loose limbs off my trees that were removed before they came so nothing fell and it went smooth. I don't recommend Northeast tree co. Woburn ma. They are chasing me for money my neighbor owes them 2 years later. Pam the co family owner that works on the job and does estimates called me with no hesitation today to try and bully me for the money and left me a voicemail telling me I owe the rest and she's coming by my house to get it! I called them back and told them I know what there doing and said it's coming on a year and infact it's been 2years and said it's all under my name and she said she will leave me an invoice at my door and hung up on me . They think they can break the law and threaten to write fake contracts or invoices and charge people money they don't owe years later is illegal harassment and abuse. They were negligent and to take inappropriate action and I should have never received a call. I had used them 2 times and paid prior to jobs being done. This is how they treat repeat paying customers. I've saved the voicemail. I called the police they said i can send them a certified letter not to trespass and contact the better business bureau and looking to getting a harassment order and document everything.

KM W.

May 27, 2022

These guys are awesome! We had a large land clearing job of around 80 trees, stumps and debris to remove. We bid it out to everyone in the area. Kevin and Tommy worked with us and came up with a plan and a very fair price. They finished everything in 2 and half days! From the start, they claimed after the work we wouldn't even know they had been there and they were right. I cannot believe how clean they left the driveway and lawn. They even came back a day later to clean up the street which I didn't even think needed it! The crew was extremely professional and nice and our kids loved watching all of the action. I would 100 percent recommend East Coast Tree, they are honest, fair and very good at what they do!

Ashley S.

February 17, 2022

My husband and I couldn't be any happier with the amazing work of East Coast Tree Service. From start to finish the company has been responsive, reliable, honest and extremely professional. It was truly amazing to see this project in action. The whole team worked efficiently to provide the exact service we asked for. They made taking down 3 massive oak trees look easy as pie. Don't hesitate, I would highly recommend using this company for any of your tree service needs and we will be returning customers if ever we need their expertise again! Thanks so much to the team at East Coast Tree.

Matt R.

December 28, 2021

East Coast Tree did a fantastic job removing multiple trees from our property. They were not the lowest price but their equipment, friendly crew and reputation were well worth what they charge. We have used them twice now and they have been on time and done a very good job removing some difficult trees. The first job went well over the estimate for time required but they did not charge any additional money. Very reputable and highly recommend.

Luan Sandra

October 23, 2025

recommends

In Andover, they removed a large oak and trimmed trees for more sunlight. Excellent service from start to finish. highly recommend this company!

Tiffany Wade G

October 23, 2025

recommends

East Coast Tree Services worked in North Andover to trim ornamental Japanese maple and Dogwood trees. Everything looks fresh and professionally shaped now!

Edi Dedja V

October 23, 2025

recommends

They came to Methuen and removed poplar trees that were leaning dangerously. The team handled it carefully and cleaned up perfectly afterward!

David Michael

October 18, 2025

recommends

East Coast Tree Services visited Lawrence and cleared my backyard for a pool installation. They also trimmed around my house everything looks perfect!

Fred Woods

October 18, 2025

recommends

In Amesbury, East Coast Tree Services removed dead ash trees and trimmed hemlock trees near the fence. My yard looks open and beautiful now!

Biran Ward

October 18, 2025

recommends

They came to Bradford to trim trees around my house and remove a maple tree. Excellent communication and the team worked safely throughout!

Ryan Larimer

October 16, 2025

recommends

Had East Coast Tree Services in Haverhill remove several trees and grind the stumps within my property. Great crew, quick service, and fair pricing!

Ashley Fraley

October 16, 2025

recommends

In Rowley, they trimmed trees around my pool and removed a few pine trees for more sunlight. Amazing job and super clean results!

Jeffery States

October 16, 2025

recommends

East Coast Tree Services came to Georgetown and removed a large oak from my yard. They also ground the stump neatly. Very professional and efficient!

Derrick Carver

October 14, 2025

recommends

They came to Morristown and cleared my backyard for a pool installation. Great communication, efficient service, and the area looks completely transformed!

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