Denver County, Colorado
Tree removal in Denver, CO
Tree removal in Denver. The National Weather Service logged 10 storm reports with trees in them near Denver from 2016 through 2025, the latest on July 8, 2025. About four in ten homes in Denver are detached houses.
Call (888) 239-7893 free call, 24/7Calling is free and commits you to nothing. The work is priced after someone has seen the tree.
What is particular to Denver
Storm reports near Denver
From 2016 through 2025 the National Weather Service logged 10 storm reports near Denver that mention trees, limbs or branches. The latest are dated July 8, 2025; July 20, 2023; and August 7, 2022. The strongest wind gust recorded in them was 81 mph, estimated by the reporter.
Source: NOAA Storm Events
Homes and who decides
About 329,580 households live in Denver. About four in ten homes are detached houses and about half the occupied homes are lived in by their owners. Half the homes were built before 1974. With that many rentals, a tree at a rented home usually goes to the landlord or property manager first; the lease generally says who arranges and pays for tree work.
Source: Census ACS 2019–2023
Freezing nights
The nearest NOAA climate normals station, about 1 mile from Denver, averages 156 nights a year with a low at or below 32°F, and 62 at or below 20°F.
Source: NOAA Climate Normals
If a tree is on a line
Call the electric utility first and treat the line as live. EIA lists one electric utility with service territory in Denver County: Public Service Co of Colorado.
Source: EIA-861, 2024
Tree down, or about to come down?
Before work starts
We did not find a Colorado state license for tree work, so ask any company for proof of liability insurance and workers’ compensation.
Insurance complaints go to the Colorado Division of Insurance.
Storm records, FEMA ratings and electric utilities for the whole county: Denver County.