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300 Questions Your Tree Service Website Should Answer

Before a homeowner requests a quote for tree work, they have questions. How much will it cost? Do I need a permit? Will your truck wreck my lawn? Are you insured if a branch goes through my roof?

When your website answers these, each answer does three jobs. It helps the visitor decide to request a quote. It helps Google decide to show your page. And it gives AI tools like ChatGPT something to quote.

Below are 300 questions tree service customers ask, grouped by where each answer belongs on your website.

Why Answering Questions Brings In More Work

More Visitors Request a Quote

A visitor arrives with doubts. Every doubt your website leaves open is a reason to go back to Google and try the next company. Answers make the biggest difference in four places:

  • Beside the quote button. “Are you insured?” “Is cleanup included?” “Is the estimate free?” A one-line answer next to the button removes the last reason to leave.
  • Where you talk about price. Most tree service websites dodge “How much does tree removal cost?” with “every tree is different.” Give a typical range and say what pushes it up: the tree’s height, how close it is to the house, and whether a crane is needed. The visitor who wanted a number has no reason to go looking for one somewhere else.
  • Where you name hard jobs. “Can you remove a tree from a backyard with limited access?” A homeowner with that exact problem sees it named and knows you handle it.
  • In your quote form. “What information do you need to prepare an estimate?” becomes your form: photos, tree height, access, distance to the house. It is easier for the homeowner to fill in, and your estimator knows the job before driving out.

An answer only helps if the visitor finds it. Put the short answer where the doubt comes up, not only on an FAQ page.

Google Shows Your Pages More Often

  • People search in questions. “Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Vancouver?” “Can a tree grow back after stump grinding?” A page that answers one clearly can show up for it. Google sometimes puts the answer in its “People also ask” box, the list of related questions inside the search results.
  • Service pages that answer everything get shown more. Someone searching for tree removal in your city also wants to know about cost, permits, cleanup and the stump. A removal page that answers those covers the search better than one that only says you remove trees. Google tends to show the page that best covers what the searcher wants.
  • Local answers have little competition. National websites answer “Do I need a permit?” in general. Few answer it for one city. You can, and that answer has far fewer pages competing with it.

Rankings take months to move. The map results at the top of Google, the three businesses shown next to a map, depend heavily on your Google Business Profile (your free business listing on Google Maps) and your reviews. Answers on your website mainly help the regular results under the map.

AI Tools Quote Your Answers

ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google’s AI Overviews (the AI summary at the top of some Google results) answer questions themselves. Many of them search the web first, then quote the pages that answered most clearly. Some show a link or the business name.

  • Put the question in a heading and the answer right under it. That shape is the easiest thing for an AI tool to find and quote. A paragraph that circles the topic tends to get skipped.
  • Say plain facts about your business. When someone asks “Who does crane tree removal near me?”, the AI tool looks for a business whose website plainly says what it does, where it works and who does the work. Answering “What areas do you serve?” and “Are your arborists certified and experienced?” puts those facts on your website in plain words.

Nobody can guarantee that an AI tool will mention you. These tools also weigh your reviews and what other websites say about you. Your website is the one part you fully control. We explain this further in Your Website Is the Data Source AI Uses to Answer for You.

How to Write an Answer That Works

Every good answer has four parts, in this order:

  1. The direct answer, in the first sentence: yes, no, a number or a range.
  2. What changes it. The conditions that make the answer different for this visitor.
  3. Proof. A photo of a similar job, a certification, or a review that mentions it.
  4. The next step. What the visitor should do now.

Here is the same question answered two ways.

Weak: “Every job is different. Contact us for a free estimate.”

Strong: “Most of our tree removals cost between $___ and $___. The price goes up with the tree’s height, how close it is to your house, and whether we need a crane. [Photo of a recent removal beside a garage.] Send us two photos and we’ll give you a price range the same day.”

Fill in the blanks with your own numbers. The strong answer still ends with a quote request. It just gives the visitor a reason to make one. For the kinds of proof that matter most, see Maximize Leads From Your Tree Service Website.

A few more rules:

  • Use your own numbers. A range from your own jobs beats an industry average.
  • Skip questions about services you don’t offer.
  • Check local rules before you publish. Permits, protected trees, nesting birds and work near power lines are set by your city, province or state. Take the answer from them, not from another company’s website.
  • Keep answers up to date. When a price or a rule changes, change the answer.

Start Here: 20 Questions to Answer First

If you only have time for a few, start with these. They cover price, trust, permits and emergencies, the doubts that decide whether a visitor requests a quote. Each keeps its number from the full list below.

Who you are and where you work

  • 1. What tree services do you offer?
  • 2. What areas do you serve?
  • 5. How quickly can you inspect my trees?

Price

  • 4. Do you offer free estimates?
  • 43. How much does tree removal cost?
  • 44. What factors affect the cost of removing a tree?
  • 22. What information do you need to prepare an estimate?
  • 24. What is included in your written quote?
  • 25. Are cleanup and debris removal included in the price?
  • 28. Is stump grinding included with tree removal?

Trust

  • 13. Are your arborists certified and experienced?
  • 15. Do you carry liability insurance?
  • 16. Are your employees covered by workers’ compensation insurance?
  • 37. How do you avoid damaging lawns, gardens, fences, and irrigation systems?
  • 40. Do you guarantee your workmanship or tree treatments?

Permits

  • 101. Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
  • 102. Who is responsible for obtaining the tree removal permit?

Emergencies

  • 71. Do you provide 24-hour emergency tree service?
  • 73. What should I do if a tree falls on my house?
  • 74. What should I do if a tree or branch is touching a power line?

The full list follows in five groups, one for each place on your website the answers go. Some questions could fit in more than one place. We put each one where it does the most good.

Answers for Every Page and Beside the Quote Button

Almost every visitor has these questions, whatever service they need. Put short answers beside your quote button and on your homepage. Put the longer answers on an FAQ page that every page links to. Answer the price and insurance questions first.

General Tree Services

Answer “What areas do you serve?” with a list of towns, not “and surrounding areas.” Visitors look for their own town’s name.

  1. What tree services do you offer?
  2. What areas do you serve?
  3. Do you provide residential and commercial tree services?
  4. Do you offer free estimates?
  5. How quickly can you inspect my trees?
  6. How do I know which tree service I need?
  7. Can you diagnose a tree problem from photos?
  8. Do you work on trees of every size and species?
  9. Can you complete several tree services during one visit?
  10. What happens during an on-site tree assessment?

Credentials and Safety

Show proof, not just claims: certification numbers, your insurance coverage amounts, and photos of your crew in safety gear.

  1. What is a certified arborist?
  2. Why should I hire an arborist instead of a general landscaper?
  3. Are your arborists certified and experienced?
  4. Are you licensed to perform tree work in this area?
  5. Do you carry liability insurance?
  6. Are your employees covered by workers’ compensation insurance?
  7. What safety equipment and procedures does your crew use?
  8. How do you protect people, vehicles, buildings, and landscaping?
  9. Do you use climbers, bucket trucks, cranes, or other equipment?
  10. What questions should I ask before hiring a tree service?

Pricing and Estimates

Give price ranges from your own jobs and name what moves the price. Turn question 22 into the fields on your quote form.

  1. How much do tree services cost?
  2. What information do you need to prepare an estimate?
  3. Is an in-person estimate required?
  4. What is included in your written quote?
  5. Are cleanup and debris removal included in the price?
  6. Does difficult access increase the cost?
  7. Does the tree’s height, condition, or location affect the price?
  8. Is stump grinding included with tree removal?
  9. Do you require a deposit?
  10. What payment methods do you accept?

Scheduling and Cleanup

Homeowners worry about the day itself: noise, parking, their lawn. Photos of a finished, cleaned-up yard answer half of these.

  1. How should I prepare my property before the crew arrives?
  2. Do I need to be home while the work is completed?
  3. Where will your trucks and equipment be parked?
  4. Will the work block my driveway, sidewalk, or street?
  5. How noisy will the work be?
  6. Will you clean up sawdust, branches, logs, and wood chips?
  7. How do you avoid damaging lawns, gardens, fences, and irrigation systems?
  8. What happens if bad weather delays the job?
  9. What should I inspect before approving the completed work?
  10. Do you guarantee your workmanship or tree treatments?

Answers for Your Main Service Pages

Each of these belongs on the page for that service, below the main description. Someone searching for tree removal in your city also wants to know about cost, permits, cleanup and the stump. A page that answers all of it covers the whole search.

Tree Removal

Answer question 41 honestly, including when a tree does not need to come down. A homeowner who sees you would rather save a tree trusts your quote more.

  1. How do I know when a tree needs to be removed?
  2. Can a damaged or declining tree be saved instead of removed?
  3. How much does tree removal cost?
  4. What factors affect the cost of removing a tree?
  5. Can you remove a tree close to a house, fence, or other structure?
  6. Can you remove a tree from a backyard with limited access?
  7. How do you safely remove a large tree?
  8. How long does tree removal take?
  9. Will you remove the trunk, branches, and debris?
  10. Can you leave firewood or wood chips on the property?

Pruning and Trimming

Most homeowners don’t know crown thinning from crown raising. Explain each term in one plain sentence (question 58), and use question 59 to explain why topping harms a tree.

  1. What is the difference between tree pruning and tree trimming?
  2. Why should trees be professionally pruned?
  3. How often should my trees be pruned?
  4. What is the best time of year to prune a tree?
  5. Can you prune branches away from my roof, driveway, or windows?
  6. Can pruning improve the health and structure of a tree?
  7. Can you reduce a tree’s height without damaging it?
  8. What is crown thinning, raising, reduction, and cleaning?
  9. Why is tree topping harmful?
  10. Will pruning make my tree grow faster or thicker?

Stump Services

Many quotes leave out the stump, and homeowners find out on the day. Say plainly what yours includes. Question 67 matters for safety: say who arranges for buried utility lines to be marked before grinding.

  1. What is the difference between stump grinding and stump removal?
  2. How much does stump grinding cost?
  3. How deep do you grind a stump?
  4. Will stump grinding remove the tree’s roots?
  5. Can a tree grow back after stump grinding?
  6. Can you grind a stump beside a fence, building, or utility line?
  7. Do I need underground utilities located before stump grinding?
  8. What happens to the mulch after a stump is ground?
  9. Can I plant another tree in the same location?
  10. How soon can I landscape, seed, or build over the former stump area?

Emergency Tree Work

Put the safety answers (questions 73, 74 and 77) where a worried visitor sees them first. Then say how fast you can get there.

  1. Do you provide 24-hour emergency tree service?
  2. What qualifies as a tree emergency?
  3. What should I do if a tree falls on my house?
  4. What should I do if a tree or branch is touching a power line?
  5. Can you remove storm-damaged trees and hanging branches?
  6. How quickly can your crew respond after a storm?
  7. Is it safe to stay inside when a tree has struck the house?
  8. Can you temporarily stabilize a damaged tree?
  9. Will you coordinate with utility companies or emergency services?
  10. Can you provide photos and documentation for an insurance claim?

Equipment and Access

Photos answer these best: your crane lifting over a house, mats on a lawn, a machine fitting through a narrow gate.

  1. When is a crane required for tree removal?
  2. Can a crane lift tree sections over a house?
  3. How much property access does a crane require?
  4. Can you work without bringing heavy equipment onto the lawn?
  5. What is a spider lift, and when is it used?
  6. Can your equipment fit through a narrow gate?
  7. Will plywood or ground mats be used to protect the lawn?
  8. Can you work on steep slopes or waterfront properties?
  9. Do you arrange traffic control when necessary?
  10. Will neighbouring-property access be required?

Debris and Wood Reuse

Say what happens to the wood unless the homeowner asks otherwise, and what it costs to keep it. Then it doesn’t come up as a surprise on the day.

  1. What happens to wood after a tree is removed?
  2. Can the logs be milled into usable lumber?
  3. Can you cut the trunk into firewood lengths?
  4. Can you split and stack the firewood?
  5. Can wood from a diseased tree be reused safely?
  6. Can I keep the wood chips for landscaping?
  7. How much space is needed for a wood-chip pile?
  8. Can you haul away old logs or branches already on the property?
  9. Do you recycle or compost tree debris?
  10. Can you create habitat logs from part of the trunk?

Answers That Depend on Your City

Permits, property lines, city trees and nesting birds all follow local rules, and the rules change from one city to the next. Few websites answer these for a single city, so your local answer has a good chance of showing up on Google and in AI answers. Check every answer with your city, province or state before you publish, and link to the official page. Many of these make good articles of their own, such as “Do I Need a Permit to Remove a Tree in [Your City]?”

Permits and Property Issues

Say who applies for the permit, you or the homeowner, and what happens if nobody does. Link to your city’s permit page.

  1. Do I need a permit to remove a tree?
  2. Who is responsible for obtaining the tree removal permit?
  3. Can you prepare an arborist report for a permit application?
  4. Are protected, heritage, or replacement trees subject to special rules?
  5. Can I prune or remove a tree on the property line?
  6. Who is responsible for a neighbour’s overhanging branches?
  7. Can I remove a tree that is damaging a driveway, foundation, sewer, or drain?
  8. Can you work on a city-owned street tree?
  9. Are replacement trees required after removal?
  10. What happens if a tree is removed without the required permit?

Neighbours and Boundaries

Answer these without taking sides. Explain the general rule, link to the official source, and say when the homeowner should get legal advice first.

  1. How can I determine who owns a boundary tree?
  2. Can I prune branches that extend over my property?
  3. Can I cut roots crossing onto my property?
  4. Who pays when a shared tree needs maintenance?
  5. What happens if pruning damages a neighbour’s tree?
  6. Can you work on a tree without the neighbour’s permission?
  7. Can you provide an independent assessment during a tree dispute?
  8. Can you document whether a tree is hazardous?
  9. Can you determine whether roots caused property damage?
  10. Do you provide reports for lawyers, insurers, or mediators?

Municipal and Public Trees

Many homeowners don’t know that the tree on the strip between the sidewalk and the road may belong to the city. Tell them how to check and who to contact.

  1. How can I tell whether a tree is privately or publicly owned?
  2. Who should I contact about a dangerous street tree?
  3. Can you prune a branch from a municipal tree over my property?
  4. Can you remove roots from a city-owned tree?
  5. Who handles trees located in lanes or public rights-of-way?
  6. Can private contractors work on municipal trees?
  7. Who is responsible when a street tree damages private property?
  8. Can you help submit a service request to the municipality?
  9. Are permits required to work near a boulevard tree?
  10. Can you provide an assessment for a tree beside public infrastructure?

Wildlife and Nesting

Laws that protect nesting birds can delay a job. Say when nesting season runs in your area and what you do if you find a nest, so the delay doesn’t surprise anyone.

  1. What happens if you find an active bird nest in a tree?
  2. Can tree work be completed during nesting season?
  3. Do you inspect trees for nests before starting work?
  4. Which nests are protected throughout the year?
  5. Can an unsafe tree containing a nest still be removed?
  6. What happens if wildlife is living inside a tree cavity?
  7. Can part of a dead tree be retained as wildlife habitat?
  8. Do you coordinate with wildlife professionals when necessary?
  9. Can tree work be rescheduled to protect nesting birds?
  10. Are bats, squirrels, or other animals handled by your crew?

Answers for Your Tree Care Pages

This is the work that keeps crews busy between storms: keeping trees healthy instead of taking them down. Put these answers on your tree care service pages. The questions homeowners search on their own, like the signs that a tree is dying, also make good articles.

Tree Health and Risk

Homeowners search these when a tree worries them. A clear list of warning signs, with photos, gives them a reason to request an assessment.

  1. What are the signs that a tree is unhealthy or dying?
  2. How can I tell whether a tree is at risk of falling?
  3. What do cracks, cavities, mushrooms, or dead branches mean?
  4. Why are my tree’s leaves turning yellow, brown, or falling early?
  5. How can I tell whether my tree has pests or disease?
  6. Can you diagnose and treat tree diseases?
  7. Can a leaning tree be safe?
  8. What causes tree roots to become exposed or damaged?
  9. Can soil compaction or construction damage a tree?
  10. When should I request a tree risk assessment?

Plant Health Care

Most homeowners have never heard the term. Explain it the first time you use it: regular visits to keep trees healthy, so problems are caught early.

  1. Do you offer ongoing plant health care programs?
  2. What is included in a plant health care visit?
  3. How often should an arborist inspect my trees?
  4. Can preventive care reduce the likelihood of tree removal?
  5. Can you create an annual maintenance plan for my trees?
  6. How do you monitor changes in a tree’s health?
  7. Can stressed trees recover with treatment?
  8. How long does it take to see results from tree treatments?
  9. Do you offer organic or low-impact treatment options?
  10. Are your tree treatments safe around children and pets?

Pests and Diseases

Name the pests and diseases that are common where you work. Homeowners search for them by name, and a local list is more useful than a general one.

  1. What tree pests are common in this area?
  2. What tree diseases are common in this area?
  3. How can I identify insect damage on my tree?
  4. Are holes in the trunk a sign of boring insects?
  5. What causes sticky residue beneath a tree?
  6. Can a diseased tree infect nearby trees?
  7. Should infected branches be removed immediately?
  8. Do you provide trunk injections or other targeted treatments?
  9. Are pesticide treatments always necessary?
  10. Are your pesticide applicators licensed or certified?

Soil and Roots

These terms are new to most homeowners. Explain air-spading, vertical mulching and girdling roots in one plain sentence each before saying why they matter.

  1. Do you provide soil testing for trees?
  2. How can soil quality affect tree health?
  3. Can compacted soil be improved without damaging the roots?
  4. What is vertical mulching or soil aeration?
  5. Do you provide air-spade or air-excavation services?
  6. Can you inspect a tree’s root collar?
  7. What are girdling roots, and can they be corrected?
  8. Can damaged roots make a tree unstable?
  9. How much root damage can a tree tolerate?
  10. Can tree roots be pruned safely?

Watering and Mulching

Give numbers: how much water, how often, how deep the mulch. Homeowners can act on numbers.

  1. How much water does a mature tree need?
  2. How often should newly planted trees be watered?
  3. What are the signs of overwatering a tree?
  4. What are the signs of drought stress?
  5. Is deep-root watering better than surface watering?
  6. Can you install or recommend a tree-watering system?
  7. How much mulch should be placed around a tree?
  8. Why should mulch be kept away from the trunk?
  9. Can grass growing beneath a tree harm its roots?
  10. Should trees be fertilized every year?

Cabling and Structural Support

Be honest in question 197: support systems lower the risk of a tree failing, but they cannot remove it. That honesty makes the rest of the page believable.

  1. What is tree cabling and bracing?
  2. How do I know whether my tree needs structural support?
  3. Can cabling prevent a tree from splitting?
  4. Can a cracked trunk be braced instead of removed?
  5. How long do tree cables and braces last?
  6. How often should support systems be inspected?
  7. Can support systems guarantee that a tree will not fail?
  8. What are dynamic and static tree-cabling systems?
  9. Can you support a large branch extending over a building?
  10. Can cabling preserve a tree that would otherwise need removal?

Lightning Protection

Few tree companies offer this. If you do, say which trees are good candidates (question 202), so the right homeowners request it.

  1. Do trees need lightning protection systems?
  2. Which trees are good candidates for lightning protection?
  3. How does a tree lightning protection system work?
  4. Can lightning protection be installed on a tree near a house?
  5. How often should the system be inspected?
  6. Can a tree survive after being struck by lightning?
  7. What signs indicate lightning damage?
  8. Should a lightning-damaged tree be removed immediately?
  9. Can lightning damage make a tree unsafe later?
  10. How much does tree lightning protection cost?

Tree Planting

Name the species that grow well in your area. A local list beats a general one.

  1. Do you provide tree planting services?
  2. Can you recommend the best tree species for my property?
  3. What trees grow well in our local climate?
  4. How do you choose the right location for a new tree?
  5. How much space does a tree need to reach its mature size?
  6. Which trees can be planted near houses, sidewalks, or driveways?
  7. Which trees are safe to plant under utility lines?
  8. What is the best season to plant a tree?
  9. Do you supply the tree, or do I need to purchase it separately?
  10. Do newly planted trees come with a warranty?

Transplanting and Replacement

If your city requires a replacement tree after a removal (question 109), link these answers to your permit answers.

  1. Can you move an existing tree to another location?
  2. What size of tree can be successfully transplanted?
  3. How much does tree transplanting cost?
  4. When is the best time to transplant a tree?
  5. How do you reduce transplant shock?
  6. Can a mature tree survive being relocated?
  7. How should I care for a tree after transplanting?
  8. Can you replace a tree after removing the original one?
  9. Which replacement trees have less invasive roots?
  10. How far should a replacement tree be planted from the old stump?

Answers for Property Managers, Stratas and Builders

Property managers, strata councils and HOAs (the boards that run condo and townhouse complexes), and builders ask different questions from homeowners. They want paperwork, schedules and budgets. Their requests come less often, but they are often for bigger jobs or ongoing contracts. Give each kind of client its own page.

Commercial Properties

Say what paperwork you can provide before work starts, such as certificates of insurance and safety documents. Property managers often can’t hire you without it.

  1. Do you provide commercial tree services?
  2. Do you work with strata councils and property managers?
  3. Can you maintain trees at retail, office, and industrial properties?
  4. Do you offer scheduled tree-maintenance contracts?
  5. Can you inspect all trees across a commercial property?
  6. Can you prioritize urgent work within a fixed budget?
  7. Can work be scheduled outside business hours?
  8. Can you provide certificates of insurance before work begins?
  9. Can you meet vendor onboarding and safety requirements?
  10. Can you provide before-and-after documentation?

Strata and HOA Services

Councils decide as a group. Give them what helps a group decide: written options, urgent work listed apart from optional work, and a budget for next year.

  1. Can you attend a strata council meeting to discuss tree work?
  2. Can you prepare multiple options for council approval?
  3. Can you help a strata create a tree-maintenance policy?
  4. Can you separate urgent work from optional improvements?
  5. Can you provide reports for annual budgeting?
  6. Can residents submit concerns before an inspection?
  7. Can you communicate planned work to residents?
  8. How do you manage parking and access in shared properties?
  9. Can you respond to after-hours tree emergencies?
  10. Do you offer multi-year maintenance plans?

Construction Protection

Builders and homeowners planning a renovation search these before work starts, which is when a tree can still be saved. Explain the terms in plain words, such as the tree protection zone: the fenced area around a tree that machines must stay out of.

  1. How can trees be protected during construction?
  2. What is a tree protection zone?
  3. What is a critical root zone?
  4. Can construction equipment compact the soil around a tree?
  5. How close can excavation occur to an existing tree?
  6. Can utilities be installed without cutting major roots?
  7. Can a driveway or foundation be built near a mature tree?
  8. What should I do if tree roots are exposed during excavation?
  9. Can adding or removing soil around a tree damage it?
  10. Should an arborist be involved before construction begins?

Development Consulting

Here the reader is often an architect or builder. Say what you deliver, such as a tree protection plan, and at what point in a project to bring you in.

  1. Can you prepare a tree protection plan?
  2. Can you identify which trees should be retained during development?
  3. Do you provide arborist supervision during excavation?
  4. Can you coordinate with architects, engineers, and contractors?
  5. Can you inspect tree-protection fencing before construction?
  6. Can you monitor protected trees throughout a project?
  7. Can you document construction-related tree damage?
  8. Can you recommend alternatives to removing protected trees?
  9. Do you provide post-construction tree assessments?
  10. Can you develop a remediation plan for construction-damaged trees?

Arborist Reports

Many cities require an arborist report before they approve a tree removal or a building permit. It is a written assessment of a tree by a certified arborist. Say what yours includes, how long it takes and what it costs.

  1. What is an arborist report?
  2. When is an arborist report required?
  3. What information is included in an arborist report?
  4. How much does an arborist report cost?
  5. How long does it take to prepare an arborist report?
  6. Can you prepare reports for tree removal permits?
  7. Can you submit the report directly to the municipality?
  8. Can you update an existing arborist report?
  9. How long is an arborist report considered valid?
  10. Will you respond to questions from municipal reviewers?

Tree Inventories

Explain the term first: a list of every tree on a property, with its condition and the work it needs. Then say who it is for, such as property managers and stratas.

  1. What is a tree inventory?
  2. Who benefits from having a tree inventory?
  3. What information is recorded for each tree?
  4. Can you map trees using GPS or digital mapping?
  5. Can trees be prioritized by maintenance urgency?
  6. Can an inventory track pruning and treatment history?
  7. How often should a tree inventory be updated?
  8. Can you inventory trees across multiple properties?
  9. Can you create a long-term tree-management budget?
  10. Do you provide digital reports for property managers?

Tree Appraisals

Appraisals usually come up after damage or during a dispute. Say how soon after the damage to get one and who you prepare them for, such as insurers and lawyers.

  1. Can you determine the financial value of a tree?
  2. When is a professional tree appraisal needed?
  3. What factors influence a tree’s appraised value?
  4. Can you appraise a tree damaged by a neighbour or contractor?
  5. Can you appraise trees for an insurance claim?
  6. Can you document losses caused by storms or vehicle damage?
  7. Can an appraisal be used in a legal dispute?
  8. Should trees be photographed before nearby construction begins?
  9. Can you provide expert-witness services?
  10. How soon after damage should a tree be appraised?

Doing It Yourself or Handing It Over

You can do all of this yourself. Write the 20 answers first, put them where this article suggests, then work through one group at a time.

If you would rather hand it over, we write and place these answers as part of building tree service websites. See how we work with tree service companies.