Utility Line Clearing
Certified utility arborist on staff — the qualification required to work near energized conductors. Line clearance for municipalities, contractors, acreages, and rural properties.
Work most tree services can't legally take on
Trees near power lines are not a general tree service job. Cutting near energized conductors requires a certified utility arborist, approach-distance training, and insurance that actually covers the work. We hold that certification, which is why other outfits in this region refer line work to us.
If a branch is anywhere near the service drop running to your house, do not prune it yourself and do not let a general crew touch it. Call us, or call the utility.
- Certified utility arborist — Qualified for work near energized conductors
- Service drop clearance — The line running from the pole to the building
- Right-of-way maintenance — Rural and municipal line corridors
- Contractor support — Subcontract clearance for other trades and crews
- Storm restoration — Clearing limbs off lines after weather events
At a glance
- Certification
- Certified utility arborist
- Clients
- Municipal, rural, contractor
- Insurance
- Licensed & fully insured
- Referrals
- From other tree services
Call before anyone cuts
- Any branch within reach of a service drop
- Limbs contacting or growing through conductors
- A tree leaning toward a line after a storm
- A planned removal with a line in the drop zone
- Right-of-way vegetation on a rural property
If a line is down or arcing, call the utility and keep everyone back. Do not wait on a tree service.
Related services
Get a quote on your tree
Call and talk to the person who will actually be doing the work. If we miss you, leave a message and we'll call back.