Complimentary SpotlightEditorial
Daughtry Tree Service - Alachua County, Florida
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26106 NW 3rd Ave, Newberry, FL 32669
- Tree Service
Finding local tree services…
Local roots. Better tree care.
1 business listed. Compare local options for healthier trees, safer yards, and your next outdoor project.
In the spotlight
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Complimentary SpotlightEditorial
No reviews listed
26106 NW 3rd Ave, Newberry, FL 32669
Featured spot available
6 months free, then $49/month with your agreement. Give homeowners a direct path to your listing, phone and quote form.
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6 months free, then $49/month with your agreement. Give homeowners a direct path to your listing, phone and quote form.
No card required. Subject to review and availability. No automatic charges.
Request free Featured trial →Explore your options
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No reviews listed
26106 NW 3rd Ave, Newberry, FL 32669
Your next project starts here
A leaning oak, overgrown palms, or a stump that’s been there too long. Tell us what you need in Newberry.
For immediate danger or a tree touching power lines, keep your distance and contact emergency services or your utility. This form is not monitored for emergencies.
For tree service projects in Newberry, FL.
The local tree-care guide
Tree services in Newberry can include a routine maintenance visit, a removal proposal, storm cleanup or stump work. Start with the problem you need assessed and the result you want. Use the listed contacts to ask about actual service coverage and availability, then compare the proposed work before choosing a provider.
Newberry’s Building Department and public permitting resources provide a city starting point for a project within municipal limits. Ask staff which office handles the proposed tree work and whether a related site or development review is involved. A public draft urban-forest plan may discuss future policy, but a draft is not a substitute for the current adopted rules or a decision on your parcel. Give the address, identify the tree locations, and explain the finished use of the area. For property outside the city, confirm the responsible county process instead. Obtain any required approval before treating a contractor’s proposed date as a firm start date.
For a Newberry property preparing space for a new landscape feature, ask the tree provider to work from a clearly marked plan of the retained and affected trees. Explain where later contractors will place materials and move equipment. Ask whether stump grinding and final ground preparation are included or belong to a separate part of the project. If a proposed design changes, update the tree scope rather than relying on an earlier estimate. Keeping the design, access and cleanup assumptions consistent helps prevent a narrow removal quote from becoming an unexpected clearing job.
Discuss timing as part of the written agreement. Ask when an assessment can happen, when the work could be scheduled, and how weather or site conditions may change that plan. Confirm the contact who will answer questions and who can authorize a change in price or scope. Include the expected condition at handover and any later hauling or finishing visit. A date offered during an initial phone call should not be mistaken for a confirmed booking when approvals, access or the actual work description remain unsettled.
Give each provider the same basic information when requesting a price: the address, work requested, number of affected trees, photographs taken safely, and any known access constraints. Ask whether a visit is needed before a firm estimate can be given. Confirm the total scope and payment timing in writing and ask how unforeseen changes are approved. A price based on a brief description may cover different assumptions from an inspected proposal. Keep copies of the agreed work order and any required supporting records with your project notes.
A little local knowledge
A public draft does not establish current adopted requirements or authorize work. Confirm the applicable rules and review contact with the city for your address and proposed project; use the draft only as background.
Request a site-specific written estimate. Tree condition, access, the work proposed and disposal arrangements affect the scope. Ask each provider to price the same tasks; the directory does not publish a fixed local price or guarantee the lowest quote.
Confirm service coverage, business identity, relevant experience and current insurance. Check advertised credentials independently and compare written proposals. A listing or approved ownership claim does not establish professional qualifications, coverage or availability.
Only if the written scope includes them. Ask about grinding access, chips, hauling, disposal and the final condition of the area. Request separate line items where a task is optional or carried out later.
No. The form records an estimate request and does not dispatch a crew or guarantee response time. Contact providers directly about availability. Keep clear of unstable trees and electrical hazards and contact emergency services or the utility for immediate danger.
A useful inspection starts with observations, not a predetermined cutting instruction. Explain visible broken limbs, a change you have noticed, or how the tree affects normal use of the property. Ask the assessor to describe options and the intended result of each. Do not approach unstable material to obtain photographs. If the proposal recommends removing a living tree, ask for its reasoning and any relevant assessment records. Understanding the recommendation makes it easier to compare a maintenance option with a removal proposal without treating them as identical services.
The Newberry directory is a starting point, not a verification of insurance, credentials or current availability. A TreeCareFL estimate request is free to submit and does not reserve a crew. For immediate danger, unstable trees or electrical involvement, keep clear and contact emergency services or the utility; this form is not emergency dispatch.