Tree Inspection & Evaluation

A tree inspection is a professional evaluation of a tree’s health, structure, and safety. It helps identify potential hazards, disease, or damage before they become serious problems.

If you notice leaning, dead branches, cracks in the trunk, unusual leaf loss, or storm damage, it’s a good idea to schedule an inspection.

A tree inspection is a general evaluation of a tree’s health, structure, and safety, usually done during an estimate or routine visit. An arborist report is more detailed and formal, often written for permits, insurance, or city requirements, and may include measurements, risk assessments, and professional recommendations.

Most trees should be inspected once a year, or after major storms. High-risk trees near homes or structures may need more frequent evaluations.

If you've recently had landscaping work done — such as grading, new planting, or irrigation changes — it's worth scheduling an additional inspection, as ground disturbance can stress root systems.

We check for structural issues, signs of disease or pests, root stability, trunk condition, canopy health, and any risks to nearby structures.

Yes, we assess factors like lean, decay, cracks, and root damage to determine if a tree poses a safety risk.

Yes, we provide clear recommendations, which may include trimming, treatment, monitoring, or removal if necessary.

Yes. Overhanging branches and surface roots are two of the most common causes of preventable property damage. If a tree inspection reveals proximity risk to your roof, our partners at Washington Construction can assess and repair any structural impact before it worsens.