After Severe Weather

Storm Damage Cleanup

Limbs down, debris everywhere, and a yard you can't walk through. We clear it and haul it off across Weatherford, Springtown, Azle and Parker County.

Debris hauled off, not piled • Yards and acreage • Tractor and brush hog equipment • Fully insured • BBB A+ rated

Call early, because the whole county calls the same week

North Texas storms don't hit one house. When wind or hail comes through Parker County, every crew in the area gets the same phone calls over the same two days, and the queue fills fast.

We work calls in the order they come in, with safety hazards moved up — limbs across a driveway, debris blocking a gate, anything hanging over where people walk. If you're looking at a mess right now, call before you finish reading this page.

What we clear

  • Downed limbs and whole trees on the ground
  • Cracked and hanging limbs still in the canopy
  • Trees down across fence lines, gates and outbuildings
  • Scattered brush and debris across yards and pasture
  • Debris blocking drives, walks and access
  • Haul-off of everything we cut, in one trip where we can

We haul it. We don't pile it.

Stacking brush at the curb and driving away isn't cleanup. After a widespread storm, municipal pickup can run weeks behind, and a brush pile the size of a truck sits in front of your house the whole time. We bring a trailer and take it with us.

The hanging limb is the one that gets you

After a storm people clear what's on the ground and leave what's still up in the tree. A cracked limb hanging in the canopy is the one that comes down in the next round of wind — often onto something that survived the first storm. We take those down while the equipment is already on site.

Acreage and pasture too

Debris scattered across open ground, limbs down in fence lines, brush blown into pasture — that's brush hog and tractor work, and it's equipment we already run. Same company, same crew, whether it's a quarter-acre yard or fifteen acres.

Before you move anything

Take photos. If you're filing an insurance claim, adjusters want to see the damage as it landed, and once debris is cleared you can't get that back. We give you a written invoice with the scope of work, which is what most adjusters ask for. We're not adjusters and can't tell you what your policy covers — but we can give you paperwork that makes the conversation easier.

Where we work

We run out of Weatherford and Springtown and cover most of Parker County.

Related services

Frequently asked questions

How fast can you get out after a storm?

Call as early as you can. After a widespread storm the whole county calls the same week, so the queue fills fast and we work it in the order calls come in. Safety hazards like limbs on a driveway or blocking access get moved up.

Do you haul the debris away or just pile it?

We haul it off. We bring a trailer and take it with us. Piling brush at the curb and leaving isn't cleanup, and in a widespread storm the city pickup can be weeks out.

Can you handle a tree that came down on a fence or outbuilding?

Usually yes, depending on size and access. We cut and clear the tree and haul the debris. We don't do structural repair, but we get the tree off so your fence or roof contractor can work.

Do you work with insurance claims?

We provide a written invoice with the scope of work, which is what most adjusters want. Take photos before anything is moved. We're not adjusters and can't tell you what your policy covers.

What about hanging limbs that didn't fall?

Worth dealing with. A cracked limb still hanging in a tree is the one that comes down in the next wind, often onto something that survived the first storm. We take those down while we're on site.

Do you do acreage and pasture as well as yards?

Yes. Downed limbs across pasture, debris in fence lines and scattered brush over acreage are tractor and brush hog work, which is equipment we already run.

Storm came through?

Call 817-752-5656, or use the quote form to send your address, job details, and up to six photos. Phone photos are fine.