John 3:16

I believe the unbelievable, I receive the impossible, because it's doable. Jesse Duplantis

Aerial view of one-story homes under thick green tree canopy around several blue lakes on a clear day

Tree Service Areas Around Orlando

One free line for tree work across Orange, Seminole, Osceola and Lake counties and west Volusia. Find your city below, or just call and give your ZIP code.

How coverage works

Central Florida is one region for weather and many separate places for everything else. The same thunderstorm can drop limbs in Clermont and Oviedo in one afternoon, but the tree rules, the utility and the trees themselves change from town to town.

Tree Service Orlando FL does not dispatch anyone and has no local offices. When you call (689) 407-5379, the automated assistant asks for your city or ZIP code and transfers you to an independent, locally owned tree service company that works in that part of the region. That company handles the visit, the price and the work. The city pages explain what is particular to each place so you know what to ask.

Live oaks and cabbage palms along a Central Florida lakefront park on a sunny day

Cities with their own page

Grouped by county. Each page covers that town's trees, its tree rules and who supplies the power.

Orange County

Orlando

The City of Orlando issues its own tree removal permits, with a $25 residential fee. Its electric utility is OUC.

Winter Garden

About 14 miles west of downtown Orlando, bordered by Lake Apopka to the north, in a former citrus town that has grown fast since 2000.

Ocoee

West of Orlando in Orange County, a city whose first settlement grew up beside Starke Lake in the mid-1800s.

Apopka

Northwest Orange County, known as the Indoor Foliage Capital of the World for its many greenhouse nurseries.

Winter Park

Brick streets under old live oaks and camphor trees, a chain of connected lakes, and Rollins College, founded in 1885.

Seminole County

Altamonte Springs

South Seminole County, centered on Cranes Roost Lake off State Road 436, with Lake Orienta and other lakes nearby.

Longwood

Founded in 1878, with a historic downtown district and wooded neighborhoods that grew quickly in the 1980s.

Lake Mary

A suburban city about 19 miles from Orlando, along with the nearby Heathrow area.

Sanford

The Seminole County seat, on the southern shore of Lake Monroe where the St. Johns River becomes navigable.

Oviedo

East Seminole County, settled near Lake Jesup in 1875, with the Econlockhatchee River on its eastern side.

Osceola County

Kissimmee

The Osceola County seat, on the northwest shore of Lake Tohopekaliga.

St. Cloud

On the southern shore of East Lake Tohopekaliga in northern Osceola County. OUC supplies its electricity.

Lake County

Clermont

Lake County's most populous city, with rolling hills unusual for Florida and the Clermont chain of lakes.

West Volusia County

DeLand

The Volusia County seat, nicknamed the Athens of Florida, and home to Stetson University.

What changes from town to town

Storms do not care about city limits. These three things do, and each one can change who you call or what paperwork is involved.

Whose tree rules apply

Inside Orlando city limits, removals generally need a City permit, $25 for a home. Every other city and each county writes its own rules. One rule is statewide: under Florida Statute 163.045, no local government can require a permit for a tree at a single-family home when a certified arborist or licensed landscape architect documents that it poses an unacceptable risk.

Who handles trees on lines

OUC serves Orlando, parts of nearby unincorporated Orange County and St. Cloud, and asks customers to call (407) 423-9018 about trees near its lines. Other parts of the region are served by other utilities, so check the name and number on your electric bill before storm season.

What is growing there

A lakefront lot in Winter Park, a hillside in Clermont and a new subdivision on former farmland need different things. Old laurel oaks, which UF/IFAS says live 50 to 70 years, are a bigger issue in older neighborhoods than in newer ones planted with younger trees.

Newer Central Florida subdivision with young trees along the sidewalks and tall pines left standing
Newer neighborhoods tend to have younger street trees; older ones often have oaks planted decades ago.
  1. Call any hourAn automated assistant answers (689) 407-5379 and asks what kind of tree work you need.
  2. Describe the jobGive your name, a callback number, your city or ZIP and what the tree is doing, including anything on a roof, a car or a line.
  3. Get put throughThe call goes to an independent, locally owned tree service company, which hears a short summary before it picks up.
  4. Deal with them directlyThat company looks at the tree, quotes, does the work and is paid by you. If it cannot answer, it gets your details to call back.

How this line works: Tree Service Orlando FL is a free phone line, not a tree service company. It does not trim, remove, quote or schedule tree work and holds no license or arborist certification. Calls are transferred to independent, locally owned tree service companies in the Orlando area. Those companies may pay Tree Service Orlando FL a referral fee. You never pay the line. How it works.

Common questions

Does Tree Service Orlando FL have an office in my city?

No. It is a phone line, not a local shop, and it has no offices, yards or trucks anywhere. When you call, it transfers you to an independent tree service company that works in your part of the Orlando area. That company is the one that comes out.

My town is not on the list. Can I still call?

Yes, if you are in the Orlando area. Give the assistant your city or ZIP code. Unincorporated communities between the listed cities are often served by the same companies. If no company covers your address, you will be told.

Why does it matter which city I live in?

Mostly for paperwork and power lines. Each city and county sets its own tree rules, so whether you need a permit depends on your address. The electric utility also changes across the region, and it is the utility that handles trees touching its lines.

Is the same tree company sent to every city?

No. The line connects you with an independent, locally owned company that serves your area, and that can differ from one side of the region to the other. Whoever you are connected with, ask for its certificate of insurance and its arborist's credentials.

Not sure your address is covered? Call and ask

Call the free line any hour. Say what the tree is doing, where you are and how urgent it is, and you are put through to an independent, locally owned tree service company that looks at the job and quotes its own price.

Call (689) 407-5379

  • Answered 24/7An automated assistant picks up day or night, weekends and holidays.
  • Free to callYou never pay the line. Any price comes from the tree company.
  • Ask for proofBefore work starts, ask the company for its certificate of insurance and its arborist credentials.
  • You stay in chargeThe company looks at the job and quotes first. You decide whether to go ahead.