Serving Hoffman Estates, Illinois

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Hoffman Estates tree service

About Hoffman Estates Tree Services, a tree service company in Hoffman Estates

A tree service for Hoffman Estates yards works on removal, trimming and pruning, stump grinding, storm and emergency work, tree health checks, cabling and bracing, dead and dying trees, and lot and brush clearing. The way in is a phone call to (847) 201-4879.

Fresh wood chips and cut log rounds on a tarp beside a driveway at a Hoffman Estates home.

What we take on

Private trees in Hoffman Estates: the ones in your yard, along your drive, over your fence line and in the back of your lot. Each service is described page by page under the links at the end of this page.

Chemical tree treatment is a separate trade. The code bars anyone other than Public Works or a Village contractor from removing a street tree without a permit from the Director of Public Works.1

What to describe on the first call

A short description on the call covers what we need to know:

  • What the tree is doing: a new lean, a crack, a dead crown, a limb down, bark falling, mushrooms at the base.
  • Roughly how big: height to the top, trunk width at waist level.
  • What stands under it: house, garage, fence, driveway, cars, the service wire.
  • Anything near a power line.
  • The gate width on the way in.

A tree on a wire is a safety call first: stay back and keep people, pets and cars clear; if anyone is hurt, or a line is down, sparking or burning, call 911; then report the limb to ComEd at 1-800-334-7661.2

When a line is involved

ComEd lists routes for trees near pole-to-pole lines on a property: ComEd's own line clearance trimmers clear around the lines so a private contractor can do the rest, a free line maintenance investigation can see whether the lines can be de-energized, or a line clearance qualified contractor can handle the work under ANSI Z133.1 at the owner's cost.3 ComEd trims trees and vegetation along its lines on regular four-year cycles, with its contractors pruning to the ANSI A300 standard using directional pruning that steers growth away from the wires.4

On any digging, state law says the person doing the digging must notify JULIE, not the homeowner or company the work is for.5 JULIE's tolerance zone is 18 inches on either side of a marked line plus the line's width;6 inside it, JULIE says to dig beside the marks by hand, pot-holing or vacuum excavation.

Tree work in Hoffman Estates

The Village maintains parkway trees only; it says trees on private property are the homeowner's responsibility and points residents to a private contractor for removal or trimming.7 The parkway and private sides, with the ComEd routes beside them, each have their own write-up on the tree rules page listed at the end.

The village sits in both Cook and Kane Counties.8 About 61 percent of the village's housing units were built from 1950 through 1979,9 and fewer than 450 were built before 1950.

More than 6,000 ash trees have been removed by Public Works and contractors after emerald ash borer, with the ash still standing the ones residents and homeowners associations have treated.7 The Village is removing and replacing silver maple and Siberian elm parkway trees: about 425 parkway trees were marked for removal in 2026, with at least two weeks' notice before a nearby parkway tree comes down.10

How to check any tree service in Hoffman Estates

Questions worth asking any crew:

  • Who calls JULIE before any digging?
  • Is the crew near the wires line clearance qualified?
  • What pruning standard do the climbers follow?
  • Do you top trees?
  • Can I check the credentials with whoever issued them?
  • Is the wood plan written on the quote?

For what moves a quote in Hoffman Estates, the drivers include height, access, what sits under the tree, the stump, the wood and the storm risk. The guides at the end carry those in detail.

About our Hoffman Estates tree service: common questions

Can I get a plain look at a tree before I decide anything?

A tree health check is for a tree with a crack, mushrooms at the base, dieback at the top, or any tree you are weighing against a bill from a removal crew. Set up through the same number; the arborist assessment page describes what the check covers.

Do you work with homeowners associations?

A homeowners association can describe the trees on common ground the same way a homeowner would, on behalf of the group.

Does your crew handle the Village paperwork for a parkway tree?

The tree rules page separates Village work from private.

What happens to the wood and the chips?

What stays and what goes is a question for the call. The answer depends on the yard, the tree and what the owner wants done with it.

How do I check a tree service's insurance?

Ask for proof of insurance before any work starts, and look at the certificate when it arrives. The Morton Arboretum advises seeing a current certificate of liability insurance before anyone works on a tree.11

Do you take on commercial work?

The pages describe residential yards. A business owner can describe the tree, the lot and the access on the phone the same way a homeowner would. Flag that it is a commercial site when you call.

Who do I call if a limb is on a power line?

If anyone is hurt, or the line is down, sparking or burning, call 911 first. ComEd asks anyone who sees a broken limb lying on a power line, or likely to fall on one, not to touch it and to report it at 1-800-334-7661.2

What about branches blocking a sidewalk?

The Village says homeowners must trim excessive landscape growth on their property near public sidewalks, and parkway tree branches blocking a sidewalk should be reported to Public Works.12 Which rule applies depends on whose tree is sending the branches out: homeowner for a yard tree over the walk, Public Works for a parkway tree.

Where does the Village's branch pickup fit?

For a resident's own pile of trimmings, the Village runs curbside branch pickup in spring and fall; branches up to 8 inches across and 10 feet long are accepted, with willow kept separate.13 Stumps, root balls, firewood, lumber, leaves, grass and sod are not accepted.13 The Village also runs a seasonal branch and brush drop-off at the Fleet Services Building, 2405 Pembroke Avenue, from 8am to 1pm on set Saturdays.12 The all-tree-services page describes what the pickup takes and what it does not.

The tree, roughly its size, what is under it, and any wires close by are enough to start a call to (847) 201-4879. The callback form below the number works for a short note instead.

Call (847) 201-4879

Mon to Sat 7am to 7pm · Sun 9am to 5pm

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