We handle tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, storm cleanup, and land clearing for homes in Provo, Utah. From the older tree-lined streets near downtown and BYU to the bench neighborhoods below Y Mountain, we look at every tree in person and give a clear written estimate before any work starts.
Provo’s trees, and what they deal with
Provo is Utah County’s oldest large city, and its trees show it. The Tree Streets, Joaquin, and Maeser neighborhoods have mature trees planted decades ago, many of them large cottonwoods, elms, and maples that now need regular trimming or, when they outgrow their space, removal. On the east bench, in Edgemont, Indian Hills, Sherwood Hills, and Oak Hills, lots climb into the foothills below Y Mountain and Mount Timpanogos, where canyon wind, steeper ground, and heavier snow loads put more stress on limbs. Down in the Riverbottoms, large lots and mature canopies sit near the Provo River, where shade and moisture keep trees growing fast. Across town, the same Utah County pattern holds: fast-growing species with weak wood, shallow roots from lawn watering, and storm damage when heavy snow or wind hits a tree that was already weak.
Tree services in Provo
- Tree removal — removal of dead, hazardous, or outgrown trees, including trees close to houses and fences.
- Tree trimming and pruning — shaping, clearance, and deadwood removal for mature trees.
- Stump grinding — grinding stumps below ground level so the spot can be replanted or sodded.
- Emergency and storm cleanup — fallen limbs and storm-damaged trees, with safety hazards handled first.
- Land clearing — clearing trees and brush for building, fences, and new landscaping.
What tree work typically costs in Provo
Costs in Provo run in the same ranges as the rest of Utah County: tree removal $350 to $3,500 or more, trimming and pruning $250 to $1,500, stump grinding $150 to $900 per stump, emergency and storm work $500 to $3,000 or more, and land clearing $1,500 to $6,000 or more per project. The final price depends on the size of the tree, how close it is to a house, fence, or power line, and how easy the crew can get equipment to it. Foothill lots and tight older streets can both add time. Every job starts with a free estimate, and you get the price in writing before work begins. See the tree service cost guide for what drives the price.
What to expect
We look at the tree in person, talk through the options, and leave a written estimate. On the day of the work, the crew handles the cutting, hauling, and cleanup, and the yard is left tidy. If a tree is near a power line or over a structure, we say so plainly and plan around it.
Call us or request a free estimate, and we’ll take a look in person.