Serving Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Pine Island, Bonita Springs & all of Lee CountyWe answer 24/7 · (239) 268-6158
(239) 268-6158
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Service area

Tree service across Cape Coral and Lee County

Cape Coral is home base — all four quarters of it. From there we cover Fort Myers, North Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Pine Island and Matlacha, Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel and Captiva, Bonita Springs and Estero, San Carlos Park, Iona and McGregor, and Punta Gorda and Burnt Store up the road.

Aerial view of Cape Coral's canal grid with waterfront homes, seawalls, palms and the Caloosahatchee beyond

Cape Coral neighborhoods

Every part of the city: the southwest Cape around Cape Harbour, Tarpon Point, Pelican and the Gulf-access canals; the southeast Cape from the Yacht Club through the original 1958 units; the northwest Cape along Burnt Store Road where the vacant lots are being cleared for the next decade of homes; and the northeast Cape around Del Prado, Diplomat and the freshwater canals. Cape Coral requires no permit to trim or remove a tree on a residential lot; the state protects the owls, tortoises, eagles and mangroves, and we check every one.

  • Cape Harbour
  • Tarpon Point
  • Pelican
  • Rose Garden
  • Gator Circle
  • Yacht Club
  • Riverside & Flamingo
  • Hancock Bridge Parkway
  • Bimini Basin
  • Burnt Store Road
  • Tropicana & Kismet
  • Northwest Spreader Canal
  • Del Prado north
  • Diplomat Parkway
  • Andalusia
  • Hancock Creek
  • Chiquita Boulevard
  • Santa Barbara Boulevard
  • Veterans Parkway
  • Pine Island Road
  • Cape Coral Parkway

Towns and communities we serve

Tree crew with a bucket truck trimming tall royal palms beside a seawall on a Gulf-access canal in Cape Coral, Florida

Southwest Cape Coral

Cape Harbour, Tarpon Point, Pelican: Ian's surge zone, Australian pines on seawalls, the tallest royals in the city.

Southwest Cape →
Arborist in a bucket pruning a mahogany canopy above a Cape Coral street

Southeast Cape Coral

The Yacht Club and the original 1958 units: sixty-year-old ficus, black olives and mahoganies on the oldest lots.

Southeast Cape →
Vacant Cape Coral lot being cleared with a flagged burrowing owl burrow and its white PVC perch left untouched

Northwest Cape Coral

Burnt Store Road and the new lots: pine flatwoods, owls and tortoises, clearing with wildlife checks first.

Northwest Cape →
Dead queen palm with a shelf fungus conk at its base being taken down in a southwest Florida yard

Northeast Cape Coral

Del Prado, Diplomat, the freshwater canals: 1980s subdivisions, queen palms, laurel oaks, Milton's outages.

Northeast Cape →
Worker on a lift removing heavy fronds and seed pods from a royal palm in a Cape Coral front yard

Fort Myers

The McGregor royals, downtown live oaks, a city that does require a tree permit, Milton's EF-2.

Fort Myers →
Climber lowering a live oak limb on a rope over the roof of a canal-front home in Cape Coral

North Fort Myers

River oaks, manufactured-home parks under pines, Bayshore acreage, unincorporated Lee rules.

North Fort Myers →
Slash pines with red-brown needles standing dead among green pines after Hurricane Ian in Lee County

Lehigh Acres

114,000 people on bigger lots with more dead pines per lot than anywhere in the county.

Lehigh Acres →
Crew felling a tall Australian pine with shallow surface roots on a canal lot in Cape Coral

Pine Island & Matlacha

Ian's first landfall, mango groves, mangroves referred, the island's two-acre clearing rule.

Pine Island →
Arborist thinning and raising an oak canopy over a tile roof ahead of hurricane season in Cape Coral

Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel & Captiva

The strictest tree permits in the county and a fifteen-foot surge; we work the islands by the book.

The islands →
Arborist in a bucket pruning a mahogany canopy above a Cape Coral street

Bonita Springs & Estero

Two cities, two permit systems, gated-community standards, entry royals and date palms.

Bonita & Estero →
Crane lifting a trunk section of a tall slash pine over a screened pool cage on a narrow canal lot in Cape Coral

San Carlos Park, Iona & McGregor

Pine-shaded small lots, crane removals as routine, the surge-hit shore toward the beach.

San Carlos Park →
Aerial view of Cape Coral's canal grid with waterfront homes, seawalls, palms and the Caloosahatchee beyond

Punta Gorda & Burnt Store

Charley and Ian both made landfall here; twenty minutes up Burnt Store Road from the Cape.

Punta Gorda →
Not on the list? If you're anywhere in Lee County — Alva, Buckingham, Tice, Fort Myers Shores, Boca Grande — or across the line in Charlotte or Collier, call. We can usually get there, and storm work goes wherever the storm went.

Got a tree that worries you?

Free on-site estimate, a written price, an honest answer on whether it really needs to come down — and 24/7 storm response across Cape Coral and Lee County.

Request an estimate
Call (239) 268-6158