Amarillo · Canyon · Bushland, TX

Storm-Damaged Tree, Dying Tree, or Just Needs a Trim? Get Matched With a Local Amarillo Tree Pro Today.

From routine trimming to a hail-battered limb over your driveway, we connect Amarillo-area homeowners with independent tree service providers for fast removal, trimming, and stump grinding quotes — no obligation.

Call (806) 555-0142 Get Free Quotes

Serving Amarillo, Canyon & Bushland, TX (Potter & Randall County)

Not sure what you're looking at?

Answer two quick questions below

· What's the most concerning thing you're seeing on the tree?
· Is it within range of a house, driveway, or power line?
· Get a plain-English read: emergency, inspect soon, or routine monitor

Take the Tree Health Assessment ↓

60-second Tree Health Assessment

Is Your Tree Dying, Dangerous, or Just Needs a Trim?

Answer two questions about what you're seeing and where the tree is. We'll point you toward what usually makes sense — with the reasoning spelled out, not just a label.

1. What's the most concerning thing you're seeing?

Structural signs — cracked/split trunk, a new or worsening lean, or large mushrooms/fungal growth on the trunk or at the base The tree’s internal structure may already be compromised Storm or canopy signs — broken/hanging limbs from a recent storm, or more than a third of the canopy is dead, bare, or thin Active damage or a real decline signal, not necessarily structural failure General decline only — slow growth, some yellowing or leaf drop, nothing structural No cracks, no lean, no large fungal growth, no storm damage

2. Is it within range of a house, driveway, fence, power line, or where people walk or park?

Yes — it could hit a structure, vehicle, or a person No / not sure

Nothing is submitted — this only changes which panel is shown. This is general guidance, not a diagnosis.

Answer both questions to see your result.

This is general guidance to help you triage, not a diagnosis — an in-person look from a tree service provider is the real answer.

Emergency — call now

What you're describing is a structural failure risk, or active storm damage within range of something it could hit.

A cracked/split trunk, a new or worsening lean, and large fungal conks growing on the trunk or at the base are all signs the tree's internal structure may already be failing — that risk doesn't go away just because nothing is in range yet, since failure direction is often unpredictable. Storm damage (broken or hanging limbs) becomes an emergency specifically once a house, driveway, fence, power line, or a place people walk or park is within range.

Next step: Keep people and pets clear of the area and call a tree service provider today. If a power line is involved, treat it as an electrical hazard first — don't attempt to clear it yourself.

See emergency storm damage tree removal in Amarillo →

Get a professional inspection soon

This isn't necessarily an emergency, but it's worth a real look before it becomes one.

Storm or canopy damage that isn't currently within range of a target still tends to worsen — broken limbs can drop later, and canopy dieback over a third of the tree is a real decline signal. Likewise, general decline signs near a house, driveway, or power line are worth a professional look precisely because of what's nearby, even without an obvious structural red flag yet.

Next step: Schedule an in-person inspection in the next couple of weeks rather than waiting for the next storm season or for symptoms to worsen.

Read the full tree health diagnostic guide →

Routine trim & monitor

What you're describing sounds like general decline, and it isn't near anything it could damage if a limb did eventually come down.

Slow growth, some yellowing, or thinning leaves without any structural red flags (no cracks, no lean, no large fungal growth, no storm damage) is the kind of thing routine trimming and normal seasonal care usually addresses — especially with no house, driveway, or power line in range.

Next step: A routine trim can improve airflow and light to the canopy, which often helps general decline. Keep an eye on it after future storms.

See Amarillo tree trimming cost ranges →

Either way, the only sure way to know what's really going on inside a tree is an in-person look from a tree service provider — this assessment is a starting point, not a substitute for one.

Cost & decision guides

Know the numbers before the truck arrives

Service & homeowner guides

Written for the Panhandle, not the national average

Every dollar figure on this site comes from one dated price ledger, reviewed September 2026 — see how we source it.

FAQ

Common Tree Removal, Trimming & Storm-Damage Questions

How much does tree removal cost in Amarillo, TX?

Small ornamental trees typically run $400–$600, while large trees near a structure often run $1,600–$2,000 or more. Nationally, the average tree removal runs about $850/tree, with a typical range of $400–$1,200 and up to $2,500+ for extra-large trees — Amarillo pricing tracks close to that, with the biggest swing factor being tree size and proximity to a structure or power line.

How much does tree trimming or pruning cost in Amarillo?

Trimming and pruning typically run $100–$1,200 depending on tree size, height, and how much needs to come off. A small ornamental trim on the low end; a large mature tree needing significant canopy work on the high end.

How much does stump grinding cost in Amarillo?

As of September 2026, stump grinding in Amarillo runs about $64–$128 per stump for a small tree (under 25 ft), $128–$255 for a medium tree (25–50 ft), $255–$425 for a large tree (50–75 ft), and $425–$680 for an extra-large tree (75 ft+), per Amarillo-specific cost-guide data. Diameter at the ground, how many stumps you have, and root flare drive the number more than height does — get a couple of quotes for an apples-to-apples price for your yard.

My tree has cracks, a lean, mushrooms, or storm damage — is it dying or dangerous?

It depends on which signs you're seeing and what's nearby. Use the Tree Health Assessment above for a plain-English starting point, then get an in-person look from a professional before deciding — especially if the tree is within range of a house, driveway, or power line.

Is storm and hail damage to trees common in the Amarillo area?

The Texas Panhandle sits in an active hail zone, with a primary spring hail season (March–early May) and a smaller secondary season in September–October. Broken limbs, split trunks, and storm-weakened trees are a real, regularly seen issue for Amarillo, Canyon, and Bushland homeowners during those windows — many of the providers we work with offer emergency or same-day response during active storm season.

Are the tree service companies you connect me with licensed and insured?

Texas doesn't require a state license for tree service work, so there's no license to verify the way there would be for, say, an electrician. Voluntary credentials like ISA Certified Arborist do exist. We recommend asking any provider directly about their experience, insurance coverage, and certifications before hiring.

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Tell Us What's Going On With Your Tree

We'll match you with an independent, local tree service provider who can give you a real quote — no obligation to hire.