African tulip cleared and mulched after Cyclone Alfred
Raked, swept and blown spotless. A clean finish on a messy storm job.
“Could not be happier. On time to the minute, set up quickly... raked, swept and blowered, spotless.” Matt O'Brien
Tweed Coast & Gold Coast
Trees on the house, across the driveway, leaning on powerlines or split and hanging. Same-day hazard response when it's safe to access. We worked the Cyclone Alfred cleanup across the corridor.
When a tree comes down in a storm, the first job is making it safe, and that’s a call about risk, not speed for its own sake. If a tree’s on your house, across the driveway, or leaning on powerlines, we get out there same-day when it’s safe to do so. If a big branch is down in the backyard and it’s not going anywhere, that can wait a day or two while we deal with the genuine emergencies first.
We went through Cyclone Alfred and it was full-on: trees down everywhere across the Tweed Coast, hoop pines snapped in half, camphor laurels out of the ground, palms through fences. We learned a lot about triage doing it, and that experience is why we can move quickly without taking shortcuts on safety.
Storm-damaged trees are unpredictable. Branches under tension and split trunks move when you don’t expect them to, which is exactly why this isn’t a DIY job. Home insurance usually covers storm-damage removal, and we can deal with your insurer directly if that helps.
What to do while you wait:
01 · Risk scenario
If any of this is happening, it's worth a look. No pressure, no obligation.
02 · Method
03 · What's included
04 · Cost
Two trees that look the same can be very different jobs. The number moves with these factors.
Typical range
Quoted on assessment
Emergency work is priced on what's needed to make the site safe and clear it. Storm jobs are often covered by home insurance.
See the full cost breakdown05 · Council & safety
06 · Real job proof
Drawn from a genuine customer review.
Raked, swept and blown spotless. A clean finish on a messy storm job.
“Could not be happier. On time to the minute, set up quickly... raked, swept and blowered, spotless.” Matt O'Brien
Proof, not promise
The line that comes up in more reviews than any other is "left it cleaner than they found it". The video shows the same job before, during and after the rake-and-blow. No tricks, no editing magic, just how we finish every site.
Straight answers
Fast. If a tree is on your house, across the driveway, or leaning on powerlines, that's a same-day hazard call when it's safe to access. A big branch down in the backyard that isn't going anywhere can wait a day or two while we deal with the urgent stuff first. We went through Cyclone Alfred and we know how to triage.
Triage is the honest part of that answer. After a big blow every crew on the coast is booked out, and anyone promising everybody a same-day slot is telling most of them a story. We work the list by risk: people trapped or cut off first, then structural damage, then everything else.
Text photos to 0474 250 832 rather than describing it over the phone. A picture of where the tree landed tells us in seconds whether you're a hazard call or a tidy-up, and that's what decides your place in the queue.
Keep everyone well clear, move cars out from under the tree if it's safe to, and keep pets inside. Stay at least 10 metres away from any powerlines. Don't try to deal with a storm-damaged tree yourself: branches under tension and split trunks move when you least expect it. Take photos for your insurer before anything gets moved.
If a line is down, or a tree is touching one, treat the ground around it as live and call the network operator first — Essential Energy in NSW, Energex in Queensland. That part isn't a tree job and no arborist should be touching it.
Beyond that, don't move the tree off the damage until it's photographed. Insurers want to see how it fell and what it landed on, and once it's cut into pieces that evidence is gone. A wide shot, a close-up of the damage, and one showing the base of the tree is usually enough.
Home insurance usually covers storm-damage tree removal, though every policy is different. Take photos before anything is moved, call your insurer, and keep our written quote. We can work with your insurance company directly if that helps the claim along.
A few things make claims go smoother. Photograph the tree where it fell and any damage to the roof, fence or car before the clean-up starts — once it's cut up, that evidence is gone. Ask your insurer whether they want a quote before work begins, because some policies only pay out on approved quotes, and make-safe work is often treated separately from full removal.
We'll do the make-safe first if the tree is unstable or resting on something, then quote the rest so you have paperwork to send through. We worked right through Cyclone Alfred in 2025, so we've seen how these claims run when a whole street files at once.
Yes. We cover the Tweed Coast and southern Gold Coast: Tweed Heads, Kingscliff, Cabarita, Pottsville, Bilambil Heights and the Northern Rivers, and across the border to Coolangatta, Tugun, Currumbin, Palm Beach and Burleigh Heads. See all the areas we serve, or call us to check your suburb.
Related
The fastest way to a real number is a quick chat. Phones are answered Mon–Fri 6AM–6PM, Sat–Sun 8AM–12PM.
After hours or storm emergency? Same number. Leave a voicemail or send photos by SMS. Miss our call and you'll get an SMS back within 60 seconds.