Spokane Valley's 96,340 residents live among beautiful trees — and those trees need care to stay safe and healthy. American Tree Service Pros dispatches local tree specialists throughout Spokane Valley and Spokane County for removals, trimming, stump grinding, disease treatment, and planting. From routine pruning to middle-of-the-night storm emergencies, (888) 845-3153 is the number to call.
Common Tree Problems in Spokane Valley
Split Trunks and Weak Crotches
V-shaped unions with included bark are the #1 structural defect in landscape trees. Under the weight of a full canopy — or a WA ice load — they split apart without warning. Cabling and bracing can stabilize many such trees; others must come down before they fail onto something valuable.
Lightning Strikes
A struck tree may look fine for weeks, then decline rapidly as damaged tissue dies. Bark blown off in strips, a spiral crack, or sudden canopy dieback after a storm all point to lightning damage. A professional can judge whether the tree will recover.
Nuisance Trees
Some trees are just wrong for their spot — messy fruit drop on driveways, aggressive surface roots, or species that outgrow small Spokane Valley lots. Removing a problem tree and planting a better-suited species is often the smartest long-term move.
View and Light Blockage
That fast-growing tree from twenty years ago now shades your entire garden and blocks every window. Crown reduction or selective removal restores light while keeping the landscape balanced.
Our Tree Services in Spokane Valley, WA
Every service below is available in Spokane Valley — call (888) 845-3153 any time:
Tree Removal
Learn more →Emergency Tree Service
Learn more →Tree Trimming & Pruning
Learn more →Stump Grinding & Removal
Learn more →Tree Health & Disease Treatment
Learn more →Tree Planting
Learn more →Land Clearing
Learn more →Crane Tree Removal
Learn more →Palm Tree Trimming & Removal
Learn more →Tree Cabling & Bracing
Learn more →Why Spokane Valley Homeowners Call Us
Storm-Season Readiness
In WA, the question isn't if severe weather hits — it's when. We help Spokane Valley homeowners prepare: risk assessments, preventive pruning, and removal of trees that won't survive the next big storm.
Professional Work Standards
Our crews follow industry best practices for pruning, rigging, and removals — proper cuts that heal, rigging that protects property, and cleanup that respects your landscape.
One Call, Every Tree Service
Removal, trimming, stumps, planting, storm cleanup — you don't need five contractors. (888) 845-3153 connects you to full-service tree care across Spokane Valley and Spokane County.
Yard Left Better Than Found
Ruts repaired, beds protected, sawdust blown clear. We treat the cleanup as part of the job, not an afterthought — because it is.
Washington Tree Care: What to Watch For
In Washington, tree care is also fire safety. Defensible space rules mean limbing trees up 6–10 feet near structures, removing dead vegetation, and spacing canopies so fire can't crown through your yard. Drought-stressed trees are both a fire ladder and more likely to fail. Spokane Valley homeowners should treat tree work as part of their wildfire plan.
Areas We Serve Near Spokane Valley
Also serving these nearby Washington communities:
- Tree Service in Spokane
- Tree Service in Pullman
- Tree Service in Walla Walla
- Tree Service in Moses Lake
- Tree Service in Pasco
- Tree Service in Kennewick
- Tree Service in Richland
- Tree Service in Wenatchee
What Spokane Valley Homeowners Say
“A pine fell across our driveway at 6 AM. They answered right away and had it cleared by mid-morning. Lifesavers during storm season.”
“After the storm dropped a limb through our fence, they were out the same day. Professional, honest about what needed doing, and the yard looked great after.”
“They saved our maple — diagnosed the disease, treated it, and pruned it properly. Two other companies just wanted to cut it down.”
Frequently Asked Questions
Can tree roots damage my foundation or driveway?
Yes. Aggressive roots crack driveways and sidewalks, invade sewer lines seeking moisture, and in shrink-swell soils can contribute to foundation movement. If roots are already damaging structures in Spokane Valley, options include root barriers, targeted root pruning, or removing the problem tree before damage spreads.
Will homeowners insurance cover tree removal after a storm?
Usually, insurance covers tree removal only when the tree damages a covered structure (house, garage, fence) — and even then, policies typically cap the amount paid per tree, with separate debris-removal coverage. A tree that falls harmlessly in your yard is generally not covered. Document everything with photos and call your insurer promptly to understand your specific coverage.
Should I plant a new tree after removing one?
Usually yes — but plant smarter. Choose a species suited to Washington's climate and your available space (mature size matters!), plant at the right depth with the root flare exposed, and water deeply during establishment. Avoid planting the same species in the same spot if disease killed the original.
Can a storm-damaged tree be saved, or does it have to come down?
It depends on the damage. A tree that lost up to 25–30% of its canopy but kept its main trunk intact can often recover with corrective pruning. A split trunk, uprooted root plate, or more than half the canopy gone usually means removal. A professional assessment in Spokane Valley will tell you which category your tree falls into.
When is the best time of year to trim trees?
Late winter to early spring (dormant season) is ideal for most species — structure is visible, disease pressure is low, and trees heal fast as growth resumes. Dead, broken, or hazardous limbs should be removed any time. Avoid heavy pruning of oaks in spring in areas with oak wilt, and never top a tree.
Can a diseased tree be saved?
Sometimes — if caught early. Fungal diseases, bacterial infections, and many pest problems respond to treatment when the tree still has vigor. Advanced decay, extensive root damage, or structural compromise usually can't be reversed. An on-site diagnosis is the only way to know; photos help but don't replace an inspection.
There's a tree touching power lines — who handles it?
Call your utility company first — never attempt this yourself. Utilities maintain clearance around their lines and will trim or remove conflicting trees at no charge to you in most areas. Only qualified line-clearance crews should work within 10 feet of energized lines.
Get A Free Quote
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