For very large trees, dangerous deadwood, and tight urban lots, a crane is the safest tool in tree care - lifting whole sections up and away from your home instead of dropping them through it.
Some trees are too big, too dead, or too close to your house to climb and rig safely. Crane-assisted removal lets us lift entire sections vertically - over your roof, over your fence, over your garden - and set them down gently in the staging area. No dropping, no dragging, no torn-up lawn.
Crane work is also often faster and safer for storm-damaged trees, where cracked wood makes climbing risky. Our crew plans every pick in advance, works with certified operators, and coordinates any needed street or driveway access so the job runs smoothly from setup to cleanup.
We assess the job in person — the trees, access, and hazards — and leave you a clear written quote with no obligation.
Our licensed crew arrives on schedule with the right equipment, protecting your home, lawn, and landscaping throughout.
Debris hauled away, the site raked clean, and a final walkthrough with you to make sure everything is exactly right.
Every property is different, so we quote every job in person — free. These are the factors that shape your estimate:
| Factor | How it affects your quote |
|---|---|
| Crane size & setup | Bigger trees and longer reaches call for larger cranes and more setup planning. |
| Number of picks | Each lifted section is a planned 'pick' - more sections means more crane time. |
| Site logistics | Street access, permits for lane closures, and overhead lines all factor into planning. |
| Cleanup & haul-away | Full debris removal is included in our quotes — if you'd like wood left for firewood, it can lower the price. |
Free written estimate, no surprise charges — the quote we give is the price you pay. Request yours →
Read what Buffalo homeowners say about our crane-assisted removal work and more on our Google Business Profile.
Read Reviews on GoogleBased at 939 Delaware Ave in Buffalo, our crew serves homeowners and businesses across Erie and Niagara counties: