Find Local Tree Removal Companies in Tyler, TX
No tree companies near Tyler are mapped in OpenStreetMap yet, so this page starts with the city's own rules for brush, permits and drop-off.
On your trash day, Tyler takes limbs tied in small bundles no longer than 4 feet and 50 pounds, set about 6 feet from your cart.
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Tree Removal companies near Tyler
No tree removal companies listed in Tyler yet. Add yours.
Company data © OpenStreetMap contributors. No ratings or reviews; the order is by distance from the city center.
How to choose a tree removal company in Tyler
- Check the city rules first: what Tyler will pick up at the curb, and whether the tree needs a permit (both below).
- Shortlist two or three local tree companies and ask whether they take down trees of your tree's size and type.
- Ask for a written price that says what's included: felling, hauling the wood, and grinding the stump.
- Ask whether a certified arborist will look at the tree, especially if it leans over the house or a power line.
- Agree on the date, how the crew will protect your lawn and fences, and what happens to the logs and chips.
Typical tree removal cost
Removing a tree typically costs $400 to $1,200, with a national average around $850; a small, easy-to-reach tree can be about $200 and a large or complex removal up to about $3,000. Height, trunk width, wood type, access and hauling the wood away all change the price.
National figures, not Tyler prices: 2026 national cost guide (prices from contractor estimates). Get a written price before work starts.
Questions to ask before you hire
- Is the price fixed, and does it include hauling the wood and grinding the stump?
- Who climbs or runs the bucket truck, and is anyone a certified arborist?
- Do you carry liability insurance and workers' compensation, in case of damage or an injury on my property?
- Will you handle any city permit, and the utility if the tree is near a line?
- What will be left behind: logs, chips, sawdust?
Tyler brush and limb pickup rules
On your trash day, Tyler takes limbs tied in small bundles no longer than 4 feet and 50 pounds, set about 6 feet from your cart. Loose or bigger brush needs a paid special pickup (from $20), kept at least 2 feet from any bulky-item pile.
Source: cityoftyler.org cityoftyler.org
Tree permit and protected-tree rules in Tyler
Tyler's tree preservation rules apply to multifamily, commercial, office and industrial development (a clearing and grading permit for healthy trees 6 inches and up), not to an ordinary single-family yard.
Source: codelibrary.amlegal.com tylerareampo.prod.govaccess.org
Trees near power lines
Don't cut limbs near a power line yourself. Call the electric utility named on your bill: utilities clear trees from their main lines and can usually arrange a temporary disconnect of the line to your house so a tree crew can work safely.
Yard-waste and mulch drop-off near Tyler
No yard-waste or mulch drop-off site near Tyler is mapped in OpenStreetMap yet. Use the city's curbside rules above, or ask the company you hire to haul the wood away.
Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Tyler?
Tyler's tree preservation rules apply to multifamily, commercial, office and industrial development (a clearing and grading permit for healthy trees 6 inches and up), not to an ordinary single-family yard.
Will Tyler pick up the branches?
On your trash day, Tyler takes limbs tied in small bundles no longer than 4 feet and 50 pounds, set about 6 feet from your cart. Loose or bigger brush needs a paid special pickup (from $20), kept at least 2 feet from any bulky-item pile.
How much does it cost?
Removing a tree typically costs $400 to $1,200, with a national average around $850; a small, easy-to-reach tree can be about $200 and a large or complex removal up to about $3,000. Height, trunk width, wood type, access and hauling the wood away all change the price. These are national figures, not local quotes.
Who handles a tree touching a power line?
Don't cut limbs near a power line yourself. Call the electric utility named on your bill: utilities clear trees from their main lines and can usually arrange a temporary disconnect of the line to your house so a tree crew can work safely.
How are the companies on this page chosen?
They are businesses mapped in OpenStreetMap within about 15 km (9 miles) of the Tyler city center, or with an address in Tyler, tagged as an arborist or tree service or with tree or stump work in their name. We don't publish ratings or reviews, and companies can claim or correct a listing.
Related pages
Sources
City rules, checked October 2026: https://www.cityoftyler.org/Resident-Services/Trash-and-Recycling/Trash; https://www.cityoftyler.org/Resident-Services/Trash-and-Recycling/Bulky-Items-and-Special-Pick-Ups; https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/tyler/latest/tyler_tx/0-0-0-98357; https://tylerareampo.prod.govaccess.org/government/departments/development-services/homeowners/homeowners-faqs.
Companies and drop-off sites: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), retrieved 2026-10-20. Population: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 city population estimates (sub-est2025), 113,723 residents. Cost: 2026 national cost guide (prices from contractor estimates).