Tree ServiceBrevard County (321) 604-1285 Get an Estimate

Mims to Micco, mainland and beachside

Tree service anywhere in Brevard County, without calling around

Tell us what the tree is doing and where it stands. We match you with an independent crew that already works your part of the county, and they come back to you with a price.

Request an Estimate Call (321) 604-1285 Text a photo instead

One call or text to (321) 604-1285. You settle price and timing with the crew directly, and nothing is booked until you say yes.

Services

What needs doing?

Pick the closest match. Each page explains how the job usually goes and what moves the price.

How it works

From first call to a cleared yard

No account and no app. A phone call, a text or a short form.

  1. Tell us about the tree

    Call or text (321) 604-1285, or use the form. One photo of the whole tree and what sits under it helps more than a long description.

  2. We match you with a local crew

    Your request goes to an independent contractor that works in your part of the county, anywhere from Mims to Micco.

  3. The crew prices the job

    They call or text, usually come out for a look, and give you a price. Ask what it covers: haul-away, stump grinding, cleanup, permits.

  4. You decide

    If the price and timing work, you book with the crew. If they don't, say no. Nothing is booked until you agree.

A phone number that finds the crew for you

Calling around for tree work can eat a week. Voicemail boxes that are full, crews that don't cross the Indian River, crews that won't work over a screened pool cage. This service exists to skip that part.

You call or text (321) 604-1285, describe the tree and send a photo if you can. We pass the request to an independent contractor that works where you live. The crew looks at the job, names a price and books it with you. Your agreement is with them, not with us.

Text a photo and skip the guesswork

One picture of the whole tree, taken from far enough back to see the top, answers most of a crew's first questions. How tall is it? Is it hanging over the roof, the pool cage or the neighbor's fence? Can a bucket truck reach it from the driveway, or does a climber have to go up?

A canal-front oak on Merritt Island and a slash pine on a wooded Palm Bay lot need different gear, and a photo tells the crew which one they're dealing with before anyone drives out. Sometimes that's enough for a ballpark. Text it to (321) 604-1285 with the street name.

Over-the-shoulder view of a homeowner photographing a leaning pine with a phone
Illustration

North county to south county

The service covers Mims and Titusville, Port St. John, Cocoa and Rockledge, Merritt Island, Viera and Suntree, Melbourne, West Melbourne and Palm Bay, and on south through Malabar and Grant-Valkaria to Micco. Beachside, that's Cocoa Beach and Cape Canaveral down through Satellite Beach, Indialantic and Melbourne Beach.

Each job goes to a crew that works that stretch of the county. A dead pine off Garden Street in Titusville and a split queen palm off A1A in Satellite Beach end up with different crews, which is the point.

What Brevard trees have in common

Storms set the calendar here. Hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30, and the busiest stretch is August through October (NOAA Hurricane Research Division). The weeks before that peak are when people start looking hard at the oak over the bedroom.

Species matters as much as size. When UF/IFAS rated trees on the Southeastern Coastal Plain after hurricanes, live oak, sand live oak and the sabal palm held up best, while laurel oak and sand pine did worst (UF/IFAS FR173). Laurel oak is also short-lived for an oak, about 50 to 70 years, and tends to hollow out (UF/IFAS ST549). If a big laurel oak leans over your roof, have it looked at before August.

The rules change at the city line

Tree permits in Brevard depend on which side of a city limit you live on. Melbourne requires a permit to remove a tree unless an exemption applies, and an existing one-, two- or three-family home is one of them (Melbourne LDC s. 9.272). Palm Bay requires a permit for any tree 6 inches or more in diameter and any palm with 4.5 feet or more of clear wood, with its own list of exceptions (Palm Bay Code s. 175.014).

Outside city limits, the county code counts a hardwood as protected at 10 inches in diameter on the mainland and Merritt Island, but at 1.5 inches on the barrier island (Brevard Code s. 62-4332). The permit guide goes city by city, and each area page links its local code.

Older neighborhood street under a canopy of live oaks hung with Spanish moss
Illustration

Service areas

Every city and town in Brevard

Palm Bay, Melbourne, the unincorporated county and the beach towns all write their own tree rules. Each area page links the local code.

Guides

Read this before anyone cuts

Permits, storm prep, palms and cost, each with a link to the code or study behind it.

  1. Tree Removal CostPublished national price ranges with sources, and the local factors that move the number.
  2. Tree Removal PermitsCounty and city tree permit rules side by side, each linked to the code, plus the state's dangerous-tree law.
  3. Fallen Tree InsuranceThe general Florida rule on neighbor trees, claim deadlines, and what to photograph before cleanup.
  4. Palm Tree CareHow much to cut, why the hurricane cut fails, and the two palm diseases that mean removal.
  5. When to Trim TreesTiming by tree type, the hurricane-season deadline, how much to cut, and when birds put a job on hold.
  6. Trees Near Power LinesWhat FPL trims and hauls, what state law says about utility rights-of-way, and what to report.
  7. Eagles, Mangroves and Protected TreesEagle and hawk nests, mangrove rules, scrub-jay and tortoise habitat, and trees protected by size.
  8. Storm DebrisHow county storm pickup works, how to set piles out, drop-off sites, and why paid tree work is separate.

Questions people ask

Who does the work?

An independent local tree contractor that covers your area. We take your request and pass it to a crew that works where you live. They contact you, look at the job and give you a price. Your agreement for the work is with them.

Does it cost anything to send a request?

No. Sending a request and getting matched costs you nothing. You pay the contractor only for work you agree to.

Do you cover my part of the county?

Yes, from Mims down to Micco, mainland and barrier island. Give us the street or the nearest cross streets and we look for a crew that already works there.

How soon will a crew get back to me?

It depends on the crew's schedule and the time of year. After a named storm, expect a longer wait, since every crew in the county is busy at once. Tell us if a tree is on the house or blocking the driveway, and send photos, so the crew knows what they're walking into before they call.

Do I need a permit to take a tree down?

It depends on where the tree stands. Unincorporated Brevard, Palm Bay, Melbourne and the beach towns each have their own rules, and Florida's section 163.045 changes things when a qualified professional documents that a tree is a danger. The permit guide goes city by city, and the FAQ page has more answers.

Get an estimate

Tell us about the tree

Call, text a photo or use the four-step form. Asking costs nothing.

(321) 604-1285 Or text a photo of the tree
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