Tree removal in Kent, WA — one call, one trusted local pro
Leaning fir? Cracked maple limb over the roof? Stump in the way of a new patio? Tell us what's going on and we'll connect you with a registered, bonded and insured tree service that works in Kent — not a list of strangers, and your info goes to just one provider.
Free for homeowners · No obligation
What can we help with?
Tree removal
Dead, dying, leaning or simply-in-the-wrong-place trees, including tall Douglas firs close to houses, fences and power lines.
Tree removal in Kent →Emergency & storm damage
A tree or big limb on the roof, car or driveway after a windstorm, or a tree that's suddenly started to lean.
Storm tree help →Trimming & pruning
Clearance over roofs and driveways, deadwood removal, view and light pruning, and structural pruning for young trees.
Trimming & pruning →Stump grinding
Grind stumps below grade so you can replant, lay sod or build — and stop tripping over the one by the driveway.
Stump grinding →How it works
- Tell us about the tree. Call or fill out the short quote form. Photos help, but they're optional.
- We pass it to one local pro. Your request goes to a single registered, bonded and insured tree service that covers Kent — we don't blast it to five companies.
- They contact you and quote the job. The tree service calls, texts or emails you, usually looks at the tree in person, and gives you the estimate. You decide whether to hire them.
Kent Tree Service Pros is a referral service, not a contractor. See the disclosure at the bottom of every page for who performs the work.
Trees and weather in Kent: what to watch for
Kent sits in the middle of some of the best tree-growing country in the world, which is great until a 120-foot Douglas fir is standing 30 feet from your bedroom. A few local patterns worth knowing:
Wet winter soil + wind
Our big storms usually arrive in fall and winter, when the ground is already soaked. Saturated soil holds roots poorly, so healthy-looking firs can tip over at the root plate instead of snapping. Trees on the edges of newer East Hill subdivisions, where neighboring trees were cleared and the survivors are newly exposed to wind, deserve a closer look.
Big-leaf maple limbs
Big-leaf maples grow fast and form heavy, spreading limbs, often from several stems joined in a tight V. Those unions can split, and internal decay isn't always visible from the ground. Mushrooms or conks at the base, or large dead limbs, are a sign to get it checked.
Root rot in Douglas fir
Laminated root rot is a common native disease in western Washington Douglas fir. Infected trees may show thinning, yellowing crowns or a cluster of trees declining together, and they can fall over with little warning because the damage is underground.
Cedars after hot summers
Western redcedars across the Puget Sound region have been showing dieback and browning tops after recent hot, dry summers. Not every brown cedar needs to go, but a pro can tell you whether it's seasonal shedding, drought stress or a tree in decline.
Kent neighborhoods we serve
Requests from all over Kent are welcome, including East Hill, West Hill, the Kent Valley and downtown, Panther Lake, Lake Meridian, Scenic Hill, Meridian Valley and the east side near Covington.
See the full service areaGet a free, no-obligation tree quote
Tell us about the tree. One local, registered and insured tree pro will follow up, usually by the next business day.