24/7 Emergency Tree Service in Gwinnett County, GA

Fast Storm Response and Emergency Tree Removal Across Gwinnett County

Prime Arbor Tree Specialists provides 24/7 emergency tree service across Gwinnett County, GA — Lawrenceville, Snellville, Loganville, and the surrounding communities — plus neighboring Walton County. We’re a family-run, locally owned company with 7 years in business and more than 30 years of combined team experience, and we’re on call around the clock — nights, weekends, and holidays included.

For emergency tree service, call (470) 400-8118.

Calling does not guarantee immediate arrival; response time depends on weather, road conditions, utility hazards, and regional storm demand.

When to Call for Emergency Tree Service

Call us right away if you’re dealing with any of the following:

  • A tree or large limb on a structure — your home, garage, business, or vehicle.
  • Blocked access — a fallen tree across your driveway, gate, or road.
  • A dangerous lean — a tree that’s shifted, cracked, or is leaning toward your home or power lines after wind or heavy rain.
  • Hanging limbs — broken branches hung up in the canopy that could drop at any moment.
  • An uprooted or partially uprooted tree — lifted roots or heaving soil signaling the tree could go over completely.
  • A split trunk or failed branch union, even if the tree is still standing.
  • A storm-damaged tree near power lines.
  • A condition that’s still changing — settling, cracking, or moving during or after a storm.

Not every alarming tree is an emergency, but anything actively moving or threatening a structure or person should be treated as one. When in doubt, call and describe what you’re seeing.

What to Do While You Wait

What to Do While You Wait

Keep People Away

Keep people, pets, and vehicles clear of a fallen or partially failed tree. The situation can keep changing, especially in wind, rain, or saturated ground.

Don’t Try to Cut It Yourself

Storm-damaged trees and limbs are under tremendous stored tension. A cut in the wrong place can cause sudden, dangerous movement. This is where most homeowner storm injuries happen — leave it to a crew with the training and equipment.

Treat Every Line as Live

Assume any downed or contacting power line is energized. Don’t touch the tree, a fence, or a vehicle in contact with it. Contact Georgia Power or your local utility, and call 911 if there’s a threat to life, a fire, or a downed conductor.

Document Safely

From a safe spot, photograph the tree, the damage, and the surrounding area for your insurance claim. Never step into the drop zone for a better picture.