Emergency response // Open 24 hours
Wind damage, ice damage, fallen trees, and split limbs can need urgent attention. Call Polgar Tree Surgeon & Removal LLC at any hour for emergency tree removal and storm cleanup.
Call (734) 585-8549
What to do first
If a tree is touching a power line, contact the utility company. For an immediate threat to life, call 911. Do not try to cut or move a tree that is resting on a building or tangled in wires.
Wind damage
After a windstorm, a tree may be leaning, split, partly uprooted, or holding broken branches above the ground. Describe what you can see from a distance when you call.
Tell us if a driveway is blocked or a tree has landed against a house, garage, fence, or other structure. Do not walk under hanging limbs to get a closer look or take a photograph.
Ice damage
Ice storms can leave branches bent, broken, or suspended in the canopy. Keep people, pets, and vehicles clear of the affected area, even after the weather changes.
Polgar handles ice damage tree removal and storm debris cleanup. Explain whether branches have already fallen, what they are resting on, and whether any utility lines are nearby. Availability and the next steps are discussed directly by phone.
Start with your property address and a number where you can be reached. Describe the tree damage, when it happened, and any affected buildings, driveways, or utilities. Let us know about gates, steep ground, and limited equipment access if you already know the property.
You do not need to inspect the damaged tree yourself. Explain what you can see from a distance. Ask about debris hauling and stump work so you know what the cleanup will include.
Our nine main counties are Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Monroe, Wayne, Oakland, Branch, Lenawee, Livingston, Jackson. Call to discuss your location and the work needed.
Weather-related emergency tree care is a Polgar specialty. Read about our response to ice storms, wind damage, fallen trees, and broken limbs.
24-hour storm emergency tree care →Find MLive and AccuWeather weather links, plus practical guidance for discussing wind and ice damage with an arborist.
Michigan weather & storm care →