Where yards run into pasture and pasture into pine, tree problems come in country sizes. Same free quote, same local pros.
Hodges is the kind of small town where the property lines are long and the trees do real jobs — windbreaks along the field edge, a pecan grove behind the house, shade oaks the cattle stand under in July. Country tree work has its own flavor: a lightning-hit pine at the back of forty acres, a fence line where self-sown sweetgums have swallowed three strands of wire, a dead oak over the equipment shed that's worth more to you standing as firewood than falling as a repair bill. Access is usually generous out here, which keeps prices friendlier than in-town rigging jobs — one honest advantage of the crossroads life.
And when a front rolls across the open ground between Hodges and Due West, the trees catch it first. The leaner you've been watching is the one to call about now.
As one job, and better for it. Multi-tree and fence-line work is quoted on the whole run — mobilizing once is what you're saving on — and leaving the wood bucked beside the line usually trims the number further. Walk it with the pro and count together.
| Work | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Small tree (under about 30 ft) | $250 – $650 |
| Medium tree (about 30–60 ft) | $650 – $1,300 |
| Tall tree (about 60–80 ft) | $1,300 – $2,500 |
| Hazard tree, or anything over a structure | Quoted — commonly $2,400 and up |
| Stump ground out (each) | $90 – $325 |
| Storm / emergency work | Quoted — hazards jump the line |
Read this table the way you'd read a weather forecast — useful, not binding. The same oak can be a half-day job on open ground or a two-day rigging project over a garage — condition, access, and what the wood lands on decide the number. That's why the local pro looks first and the quote costs you nothing.