Businesses and rentals
Commercial Tree Service
Removals, trimming and stump grinding for businesses, rentals, churches, HOAs and contractors.
- Property managers
- Parking lots
- HOA grounds
Tree service for Jonesboro and Northeast Arkansas
Big oaks over the house, dead pines by the driveway, stumps in the yard. We look at it with you and write the price down before we leave.

Jonesboro Master Tree Service is the tree service in Jonesboro, AR you call when a tree has to come down, get smaller or stop scraping the roof. We take out dead and leaning trees, trim limbs back off houses and the wire to your meter, thin big crowns before storm season and grind the stumps when we're done. I'll stand in your yard, look up at the tree with you and write the number on the quote before I leave. That's it. No callback, no "we'll email you something."
Fair warning: we'll give you two prices. One with full cleanup, and a cheaper down-only price if you've got a trailer and want the wood. Our four-person crew runs a bucket truck, ropes and pulleys, and a crane when a big oak leans over the house. We're fully insured, and when the sirens go off in May our storm crews work around the clock. Around 140 storm calls in the last 12 months, worst ones first.
"Most trees that fall on houses gave a warning first. A dead limb, a crack, a lean that got worse. I'd rather catch it on a Tuesday walk-through than at 2 a.m."
Our estimator, after a lot of Jonesboro yards
Five jobs make up most of our week. Each has its own page with prices, the steps and the questions people ask on the phone.
Businesses and rentals
Removals, trimming and stump grinding for businesses, rentals, churches, HOAs and contractors.
24/7 in severe weather
Trees on roofs, cars and driveways after storms and ice, with photos for your insurance claim.
Same trip as removal
Stumps and surface roots ground 6 to 12 inches below the lawn, with the chips hauled or left as mulch.
Our most common call
Whole trees taken down in pieces near houses, or dropped where there is room, then hauled off.
Keep the tree
Crown thinning, dead limbs out, branches cut back off the roof and the wires, done before ice season.
Most of the calls we get fall into these twelve jobs. Some are big, like a water oak over a bedroom. Some are one limb rubbing the gutter. We ground around 600 stumps last year alone. Every job starts the same way: I come out, we look, you get a written price.
We take down whole trees that are dead, dying, leaning or just in the wrong spot. Out in an open yard we drop the tree in one piece. Next to a house we take it apart from the top, which is slower and safer. HomeGuide puts most removals at $400 to $1,200 in 2026. See tree removal in Jonesboro.
Trimming keeps a tree you like healthy and off your roof. We cut limbs back from the house, take out branches that cross and rub, and shape young trees so they grow a strong frame. Most trims run $400 to $900 a tree. Honestly, late fall and winter are the sweet spot, with the leaves down. More on tree trimming.
A stump grinder chews the stump into wood chips. We go 6-12 inches below the dirt and grind the big surface roots you trip over, then fill the hole with the grindings or topsoil. Leaving a stump is like leaving a fence post in the middle of a hayfield. You'll mow around it for twenty years. Stump grinding prices.
Crown thinning takes out some branches all through the canopy so wind slides through instead of shoving the whole tree. Think of opening the windows in a hot farmhouse. A thinned tree catches less wind in a storm and lets grass grow under it again. We never take more than about a quarter of the leaves in one visit.
Crown reduction makes a tree smaller the right way: we cut limbs back to a side branch that can take over. It's the fix for a healthy tree that's grown into the house or the wires. Chopping the top off is a different thing, called tree topping, and we won't do it. It grows back weak and messy.
Deadwooding is cutting out the dead, dying and broken branches. Dead limbs dry out, get brittle and drop in the first good wind, sometimes on a calm day. The water oaks and pecans in older neighborhoods pile up a lot of it. We usually pair it with a trim, since the bucket truck is already up there.
A dead tree gets worse every month as the wood dries out and rots from the inside. Climbing one isn't safe, so we work it from the bucket truck or bring a crane. Dead pines should come down before the next storm season. Fair warning: a dead tree often costs more to take down than a live one.
Big trees near houses come down in pieces. The climber or the bucket truck cuts each section and ropes lower it to the ground, a method called sectional removal. It's like unloading a grain cart at the edge of the field: slow at the lip, or it spills everywhere. Trees over 60 feet usually run $850 to $2,000.
When a tree hangs over the roof and there's nowhere to lower the pieces, we call in a crane. It holds each section while we cut and sets it down in the yard or the street. The crane day costs more. It often saves a full day of rope work, and your roof never feels a thing.
Sometimes it's just one limb: hanging over the roof, broken and caught up in the tree, or rubbing the gutter every time the wind blows. We take single limbs off without touching the rest. Please don't yank a hanging broken limb down yourself. Those land wherever they want.
The wire from the pole to your house is your side to keep clear. We trim branches back from that service drop and off your roof. The lines up on the poles belong to City Water and Light, Entergy Arkansas or the co-op, and they trim those themselves. We'll tell you exactly who to call.
After a storm we cut up downed trees, pull limbs off roofs and driveways and haul the mess away. Photos before the first cut, every time, because the adjuster wasn't standing in your yard at 2 a.m. In severe weather our crews run day and night. See emergency tree removal.
These are the jobs with a deadline, and the weather usually sets it. Ice season and May storm season keep our phones busy.
A tree on the house, on a car or across the driveway needs a crew fast. We put the worst calls first, take weight off the roof carefully and tarp what we can. Emergency work often costs 2 to 3 times a normal removal. See our emergency tree removal page.
Stay off the roof and out from under the trunk, and move people to the other end of the house. Then call. We take the weight off a little at a time with ropes or a crane, so the tree doesn't punch a second hole on its way out, and we photograph every bit of it for the adjuster.
Freezing rain coats every limb, and a heavy coat is like hanging a full five-gallon bucket off the end of each branch. Pines, Bradford pears and silver maples snap first. The January 2009 ice storm cut power to about 300,000 homes in northern Arkansas. We clear broken tops and hangers and tell you which trees can recover.
Some storm-hit trees can be saved. We prune the broken parts and can brace a split trunk or limb so it holds. If a tree is too far gone, we say so. A cracked trunk over a bedroom shouldn't be left standing.
Down-only means we drop the tree safely and leave the logs and brush for you. We think it's an honest option. If you heat with wood or have a trailer and a strong teenager, keep the money. We price both ways on the same quote.
Three jobs from the last year. We take down a lot of trees, and grind around 600 stumps a year, and these three are about as typical as it gets.

A dying maple stood a few feet from the house, with a neighbor's carport right on the other side. No room to drop anything. We took it down from the top in short pieces, lowered every one on a rope and left nothing behind, not even the twigs.

Six trees, all close to the house or an outbuilding. We spread it over three days and cleaned up every evening so the family could still park and the kids could still play. The bucket truck did most of the heavy lifting.

A 39-year-old sweetgum that dropped spiky seed balls all over the lawn. Down, chipped and raked in about three hours. The homeowner said the best part was not stepping on gumballs barefoot anymore.
Tree removal usually costs $400 to $1,200 per tree, trimming $400 to $900 per tree and stump grinding $120 to $400 for the first stump, according to HomeGuide's 2026 national figures. The price depends on height, how close the tree is to the house and whether you want full cleanup.
| Job | Typical price | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Small tree removal, under 30 ft | $200 to $500 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Medium tree removal, 30 to 60 ft | $500 to $1,500 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Large tree removal, 60 to 80 ft | $850 to $2,000 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Tree trimming, per tree | $400 to $900 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Stump grinding, first stump | $120 to $400 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Each extra stump | $30 to $60 | HomeGuide, 2026 |
| Emergency removal | 2 to 3 times the normal rate | HomeGuide, 2026 |
Homes are most of our work. We also work for business owners, landlords and builders, and most commercial jobs are a handful of trees, not a forest.
We trim trees off signs and parking lot lights and remove dead ones before they drop on a car. We can work early so the lot is clear when you open.
Landlords and property managers call us between tenants or after a storm. We send photos and a written price, so you can approve it from your desk.
Builders need trees out of a footprint or a driveway path before work starts. We take them down and grind the stumps so the dirt crew can get going.
Big old trees on church grounds and common areas need regular deadwooding and the odd removal. We work around services and school hours. See our commercial tree service page.
From the first call to the last rake, this is how a normal job goes. Storm jobs skip the line, but the steps stay the same.
Call or send the form
Tell us what the tree is doing and where it stands. Is it over the house or the driveway? A phone photo saves a lot of guessing.
We walk the yard with you
I come out and we look at it together: the lean, the dead wood, what's underneath and where the pieces can land.
Written quote on the spot
You get the price in writing before I leave the driveway, full cleanup and down-only side by side.
The work
Pads go under the trucks, ropes go up, and the climber or the bucket truck goes to work exactly as quoted.
Cleanup and walkthrough
We chip the brush, haul or stack the wood, rake up and walk the yard with you before anybody gets paid.
Storm damage?
24/7 crews during severe weather

I've stood in a lot of yards where the same three trees cause all the trouble: water oaks, sweetgums and loblolly pine. We've spent more than 15 years cutting them, so we know which way they want to fall and where they break first.
No phone prices for a tree nobody's seen. I walk the yard, look at what's under the tree and write it all down, like a seed ticket at the co-op: what you ordered, what it costs, both names on it. Usually inside 30 minutes.
A bucket truck, climbing gear, ropes and pulleys, and a crane on the tight jobs. Most of the scary removals in town aren't scary because of the tree. They're scary because the wrong equipment showed up.
We're fully insured for your property and our crew. Ask any company for proof before they start the saw, us included. A guy with a chainsaw and a pickup is cheaper right up until a limb goes through the garage.
We lay pads under the trucks so the yard doesn't rut, tidy up every evening on multi-day jobs and walk the property with you at the end. Our 75+ five-star reviews mostly talk about two things, cleanup and communication, and we'd like to keep it that way.
Darla M.
September 2026Two big water oaks over the back of the house came down without a scratch on the roof. They lowered every piece on ropes. Yard looked better when they left than when they came.
Travis H.
August 2026Got a price on the spot, written down, and they gave me a cheaper number to leave the wood since I burn it. Showed up when they said.
Kendra W.
May 2026A pine snapped in the May storm and landed on our carport. They were here the same day, took photos for our insurance and had it off by dark.
Ron P.
April 2026Trimmed three trees off the roof and the power line to the house. Good work, fair price. Took a little longer to get on the schedule than I hoped, but it was spring.
Megan S.
June 2026Ground out five stumps the old owners left. Deep enough that I laid sod over them a week later. Nice guys on the grinder.
Cody L.
July 2026We manage a few rentals and needed a dead tree out between tenants. Photos and a price by text the same afternoon, done that week.
Jonesboro Master Tree Service provides tree service in Jonesboro, AR and serves homeowners and businesses in surrounding Northeast Arkansas towns, including Paragould, Brookland, Bono, Trumann, Lake City, Bay, Harrisburg, Monette, Walnut Ridge, Caraway, Nettleton, Cash, Egypt, Black Oak, Marked Tree, Weiner, Hoxie, Manila, Cherry Valley and Lepanto.



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Send a photo and tell us what's bugging you about it. If it only needs a trim, we'll say so, even though a trim is a smaller ticket.
Most tree removals cost $400 to $1,200 and most trims $400 to $900 per tree, based on HomeGuide's 2026 figures. Small trees can be $200, and a big oak over the house with a crane can pass $2,000. We write the exact price on site after looking at the tree.
For a tree that's fully on your own lot, most Jonesboro homeowners we work with haven't needed a city permit. Trees in the street right-of-way, under HOA rules or on commercial sites can need approval, and lines on the pole are the utility's job first. Check with the city if unsure, and we'll flag anything we spot.
Usually only when the tree falls on a covered structure like the house, garage or a fence. Policies often pay $500 to $1,000 per tree for removal in that case. Removing a healthy or dead tree before it falls is normally your cost. Your adjuster decides, so we take photos before cutting.
Late fall through late winter is the best time to trim most trees around Jonesboro. The leaves are down, so we can see weak forks and dead limbs, and the tree heals fast in spring. Trimming before ice season also takes weight off limbs that could break. Dead or hanging limbs can come off any time.
Down-only means we cut the tree down safely and leave the logs and brush in your yard. You save the cost of hauling and chipping. It's popular with people who burn wood or have a trailer. Full cleanup means we haul everything and rake the yard. We quote both.
A single tree usually takes us two to six hours, cleanup included. A big oak beside the house, cut down piece by piece on ropes, can eat a whole day. Several trees or a crane job can stretch to two or three days. The written quote says how long we expect to be in your yard.
Move everybody to the far side of the house and keep off the roof. If a wire is down or touching the tree, stay clear and call the power company first. Snap photos, ring your insurance agent, then call us. We lift the trunk off in short sections, tarp what we can and photograph the damage.
Usually, yes. If the stump grinder is free and the stump is reachable, we grind it the same day as the removal. Otherwise we come back within a few days. We grind 6-12 inches below the ground and leave the hole filled with grindings or topsoil.

Tell us what the tree is doing and where it stands. We come out, look at it with you and write the price down before we leave.
Or call (870) 393-5731