Tree Service in Roseville

A railroad city

Roseville is historically tied to the railroad. The J.R. Davis Yard, a Union Pacific hump yard, is in town. Old rail towns grew fast, and many have a mix of very old trees and very new ones.

Elevation is about 164 feet. Roseville uses ZIP codes 95678, 95661 and 95747. Tell us your street and ZIP when you call.

That mix of old and new matters. Mature trees in the old parts of town grew up with the streets. Newer neighborhoods have young trees that haven't been tested by many storms yet.

A city with its own power company

Here's something odd about Roseville. The city is known for its own city-owned utilities, including Roseville Electric Utility. So if a tree takes down a line in Roseville, you may not be calling SMUD or PG&E.

Check your bill to see who your electric company is. Then, if a wire is down, call 911 first and stay far back. After that, call your utility.

We can't say who serves each Roseville address, so don't guess. A wrong call costs time when you're in a hurry.

Storm trouble in a big suburb

Roseville has long streets of mature trees. A stiff winter wind rolls along them and finds the weak limbs. Branches fall on cars, side yards and fences.

The weather service ties isolated damage to steady winds of 40 to 50 mph. That's a good night to park out of reach of big trees.

Fixr says trees can fall in wet spells and storms. Roseville's winters are wet enough to loosen roots, especially in tight planter strips.

What it costs in Roseville

A Sacramento-area guide says an average tree removal is about $723. Most jobs fall between $270 and $1,166.

Storm and emergency work costs more. The standard emergency charge in the Sacramento guide is $1,084. A crane job is $1,500 to $2,500.

Your pro quotes before starting. Ask what the price covers.

Parking, alleys and tight access

Many Roseville streets have cars on both sides. A tree truck needs room, and a chipper needs a spot to park. That can make a simple job tricky.

If you can, move your cars before the pro arrives. Ask neighbors to do the same, since a blocked street is a delay.

Look at your own access too. A side gate that's too narrow means every piece of wood must be carried by hand to the street. That takes longer and costs more.

Tell the pro about gates, steps, fences and sprinkler lines. They are small things that change the plan.

It also helps to know where the water shutoff is, in case a branch hits a pipe or sprinkler line.

How we help

You call. We pick a pro who covers Roseville and set up the visit. The call is free.

Roseville is its own city with its own tree rules. Folsom's city rules don't reach Roseville. Ask the City of Roseville or your pro.

Nearby

Roseville touches Granite Bay and Rocklin, and it's close to Citrus Heights. For wires and trees, read trees near power lines. See all service areas.

Roseville tree questions

Who do I call if a tree takes down a line in Roseville?

Call 911 first. Then call whoever sent your power bill. Roseville has a city utility.

Is my street covered?

Probably. Call and give us your ZIP.

Do you handle small jobs?

We focus on storm and hazard trees. For a small limb, call and ask.