About this site
We are an advertising and referral service for tree work in Port Charlotte and Charlotte County. We are not a tree company, we do not climb or cut anything, and we say so plainly because you should know who you are talking to before someone turns up with a saw.

How it works
You call the number on this site or send an estimate request. That reaches us, and we pass it to an independent local tree company that works in your part of the county. They come out, look at the tree, give you a written estimate, and if you go ahead they do the work. Your agreement is with them. There is no charge to you for the introduction.
Why the site exists
Search for a tree company in Port Charlotte and the top results are a builder page, a few Facebook group threads asking who to call, and directory listings. A lot of the good tree crews here are small: a truck, a chipper, a climber and a ground crew who are busy all season and have no time to build a website. This site is the front door they do not have, with the advice they would give if they had time to write it down.
What the advice is based on
Charlotte County's own published tree rules, Florida statute, University of Florida research on how trees behave in hurricanes, and what Charley in 2004 and Ian in 2022 did to this town. Where the honest answer is that a tree needs a light trim rather than removal, or that a palm should be left alone, that is what these pages say. Where we could not confirm a rule, the page says to check with the city or county rather than guessing.
What this site does not have
No testimonials, no star ratings, no gallery of finished jobs. That is deliberate. We have not done the work in the photographs on this site and did not collect any reviews, so publishing either would be inventing a track record. The photographs are licensed stock, chosen to show the kind of tree and the kind of problem each page is about, and none of them is presented as a job anyone here carried out.
Licensing and certification
Florida has no state licence for tree trimming or tree removal, and we hold no licence, certification or arborist credential of any kind. The company that does the work is responsible for its own insurance, and you are entitled to see its certificate of liability insurance and its workers' compensation coverage or exemption before anyone starts. Ask whether the person assessing your tree is an ISA Certified Arborist; you can look one up on the International Society of Arboriculture's website.
Questions people actually ask
How do you make money if the estimate is free?
The tree company pays for the introduction. You pay them for the work at whatever you agree, and nothing you pay is affected by us. That is the whole arrangement, and it is why the guides can say when a tree does not need work.
Will my details go to lots of tree companies?
No. Your request goes to one local company, not a list that then phones you in turn. If they are not the right fit for the job, tell us.
What if the work goes wrong?
Your agreement is with the company that did the work, so that is who you take it up with, and their insurance is what covers damage. Tell us too. The whole model depends on the company we point people at being good, so we want to know.
Can I see reviews?
Not from us, and we would rather say that than invent some. This site launched in 2026 and has no review history. Ask the company for references from jobs near you.
Call (941) 368-3545 or read the full advertising disclosure.
Request an estimate
Tell us about the tree and a local tree company will come and look, usually within a few days. Answered Mon–Sat, 7:30am–6pm · after hours we call back the same day Or call (941) 368-3545 — most people get an answer faster that way.