Family-run and licensed, working East Meadow's older lots out of nearby Westbury — big trees dismantled in sections, yard left clean.
East Meadow's homes are mostly mid-century, and a lot of its trees went in around the same time. An oak or maple planted small next to a new house is now a full-size tree on a modest lot — hanging over the roof, dropping limbs on the driveway, shading out the lawn it once framed.
These yards have also been landscaped and re-landscaped more than once, and the trees weren't always placed with their mature size in mind. We regularly find trunks tight against a fence line or a house corner, with a canopy that spreads over two properties. The tree isn't going anywhere on its own, and it's usually the last thing left from a landscape plan two or three owners ago.
On lots this size there's rarely room to fell a tree whole. It has to come down the other way — a climber working from the top, taking it apart in sections while the crew ropes each piece down clear of the house, the fence, and the neighbor's yard.
It starts with a look at the tree and the drop zone. Kenny walks the property, checks what's under and around the canopy, and gives you a straight price before anything is scheduled. That's the number — no surprises once the crew shows up.
On the day, one climber dismantles the tree from above while the ground crew handles ropes and limbs. On close-set East Meadow lots the neighbor's fence or shed is often inside the drop zone, so pieces come down controlled, not dropped. Fences, plantings, and both houses stay protected.
Everything gets hauled away — limbs, trunk sections, debris. You're left with a clean yard, not a woodpile. Permit rules vary across Nassau County, so we check what your address requires before the work goes on the calendar.
It depends on the tree, not a flat rate. The main factors are the tree's size and condition, how tight the drop zone is, what sits under the canopy — roof, fence, shed, plantings — and how much material has to be hauled away. A dead or storm-damaged tree can take more care than a healthy one because the wood is less predictable. Kenny gives a free estimate and a firm price before any work starts.
Permit rules vary across Nassau County, and some villages regulate certain removals. Rather than guess, we check what applies to your specific address before the job is scheduled, so anything that's required is handled ahead of time. It's part of the estimate, not something you have to figure out yourself.
Yes — on East Meadow's lots that's the normal job, not the exception. A tree that close can't be felled, so a climber takes it apart from the top in sections and each piece is roped down into a controlled spot. Fences, sheds, and both houses are protected, and all the wood and debris is hauled away when we're done.
Also available throughout East Meadow and nearby Nassau County towns.
Also available throughout East Meadow and nearby Nassau County towns.
Also available throughout East Meadow and nearby Nassau County towns.
See everything we handle in town on the main East Meadow landscaping page.
Call or text Kenny for a straight price and a real timeline. No pressure, no sales pitch.
Call (516) 333-4019