Tree-risk signs, and what your situation actually is

Nobody searches for the name of the service they need. They search for what the tree is doing. These tree-risk signs are the ones that come up most, what each usually means, and what a professional assessment actually involves.

Illustration of an open tree canopy filtering bright soft daylight through its leaves.

How to use these

Start from the symptom, not the service name. Each of these articles opens with what you are actually seeing, then works through what it generally means and what an on-site assessment would look for. There is a point in every one of them where the honest answer stops being something a webpage can settle. That point is marked — a lean that has been stable for years is worth watching, not a same-day call; a tree with a crack over a structure or near a downed line is not something to wait on.

Recognize your situation in one of these?

Tell us which one, and what your version of it looks like. Half a description from an article plus the specifics of your tree is a much better starting point than either alone.

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