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Tree Trimming Service Fort Myers · Naples

Storm damage & fallen trees · Fort Myers & Lee County

Storm-damaged or fallen trees? Let’s get it cleaned up.

After a hurricane or a hard summer storm: a tree across the yard, a split trunk, limbs hanging in the canopy, or a pile of debris. Send one request with photos and we’ll connect you with a local provider to clean it up. If it’s on a structure, mark it urgent.

  • Fallen trees, split trunks and hanging limbs
  • Debris cleanup and haul-away
  • Urgent option for trees on structures
Large moss-draped oak fallen across a street after a storm, with lines down
Storm Damage & Cleanup

Tree Trimming Service is a local request service. Estimates and tree work are handled by independent Fort Myers-area tree professionals. How it works

Get a storm cleanup estimate

Free, no obligation to hire. About 1 minute.

Step 1 of 3: Your request

What do you need help with? Choose all that apply.

How soon do you need help?

Free to request No obligation Photos welcome

Step 2 of 3: Property and details

Where’s the tree, and what’s going on?

Property type (optional)

Helpful: rough height, what it’s close to (house, pool cage, fence, lines), and gate or truck access.

Photos (optional, up to 6)

    Step 3 of 3: Contact details

    How should the provider reach you?

    Best way to reach you

    By submitting, you ask Tree Trimming Service to contact you about this request by call, text or email, and to share your request details and photos with an independent local tree-service provider who may contact you about an estimate. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out of texts. Submitting is not an obligation to hire anyone. See our Privacy Policy.

    Sound familiar?

    Storm Damage & Cleanup: the problems we hear most

    • Large moss-draped oak fallen across a street after a storm, with lines down

      “There’s a tree across the yard and I can’t move it.”

      How we help

      Cleanup, cutting and haul-away in one request. Mark it urgent if it’s on a structure or blocking your way out.

    • Climber working high in a large oak that spreads over a brick home

      “The tree survived, but it looks wrong now.”

      How we help

      Trees failed years after Ian. A new lean, cracked soil or sudden browning deserves an assessment before it falls.

    • Person holding a smartphone

      “Strangers keep knocking, offering to cut it today.”

      How we help

      Get a written estimate and proof of insurance before anyone starts. Our checklist tells you what to ask.

    Is it urgent, or can it wait a few days?

    • Urgent: a tree on the house, lanai, pool cage or a vehicle, blocking your only way in or out, or cracked limbs hanging over where people walk. Use the urgent request.
    • Soon: trees down in the yard, split trunks, partially uprooted trees that are still standing.
    • Can be scheduled: debris piles, broken small limbs, leaning palms that aren’t near anything.

    After a named storm in Lee County

    After major storms, Lee County and the cities have run curbside debris collection with specific sorting rules — vegetative debris kept separate from construction debris, and piles kept clear of hydrants, mailboxes and lines. Check the county’s current guidance before stacking anything at the curb.

    If you’d rather not wait, or the tree is too big to move, ask for haul-away in your estimate. Crews are in high demand after a storm, so get your request in early. Also be careful with anyone knocking on doors — ask for a written estimate and proof of insurance before work begins.

    Trees that survived — but might not be okay

    Some storm damage shows up later. Lee County’s UF/IFAS extension office has documented pines, gumbo limbos and other trees failing long after Hurricane Ian. Roots loosened by wind, and stress from saltwater surge, are common causes. If a tree has a new lean, cracked soil at the base, or browning that wasn’t there before, have it checked. Our hazardous tree page lists the warning signs.

    Have a photo of the tree?

    Send it with your request. It’s the fastest way to a realistic estimate.

    Start my estimate

    Simple, free, no obligation

    How it works — about a minute of your time

    1. 1

      Snap a photo, tell us what you need

      Pick the service, add the address and a sentence. Photos straight from your phone help most.

    2. 2

      We review it

      We check the details and flag anything urgent. Then we note what the job needs: size, access, stumps, debris.

    3. 3

      We connect you with a local pro

      An independent Fort Myers-area tree-service provider suited to the job and your neighborhood.

    4. 4

      You get your estimate

      The provider contacts you directly and gives you an estimate. You decide whether to hire them.

    Where we take requests

    Storm Damage & Cleanup across Fort Myers, Naples & Lee County

    Local context matters. Rules, property types and storm exposure all vary across the county. Pick your area for details.

    We also accept requests from Fort Myers (city), San Carlos Park, Cypress Lake, Villas, Harlem Heights, Fort Myers Shores, Olga, Alva, Tice, Palmona Park and other Lee and Collier County communities. Not sure? Send your request and we’ll let you know.

    FAQ

    Storm Damage & Cleanup: common questions

    More answers on the full FAQ page.

    What happens after storm damage?

    Send us a request with photos. Mark it urgent if a tree is on a structure. We’ll connect you with a local provider, who will contact you to confirm the scope and estimate. Keep your photos for your insurance claim.

    Can one request cover a fallen tree and general cleanup?

    Yes. Check every service that applies (storm damage, tree removal, stump grinding) and describe everything in one message.

    Who picks up storm debris at the curb?

    After declared storms, Lee County and the cities typically announce curbside collection programs with their own rules and timelines. A tree-service provider can haul debris away if you don’t want to wait or the pieces are too large.

    I’m away for the season — can someone deal with storm damage at my property?

    Yes. Many Lee County homeowners are seasonal. Send the address, your contact details and any photos your home-watch company or a neighbor can take. The provider can coordinate with you remotely.

    Ready to get your tree problem handled?

    Send one request with a couple of photos. It’s free, there’s no obligation, and a local provider will contact you about the estimate.

    Free estimate