Tree Service in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
San Juan is the heart of Puerto Rico. Dense urban canopies, historic districts with protected trees, coastal palm corridors, and high-value properties from Old San Juan to Río Piedras. Tree work in San Juan demands urban arborist experience: permits, historic preservation rules, tight access, and dense population around every job site.
Services available in San Juan
Safe, complete removal of trees of any size across Puerto Rico.
Shape, thin, and prune trees for health and curb appeal.
Targeted pruning for tree health, structure, and longevity.
Specialized palm trimming for royal, coconut, and date palms.
Complete palm removal including base and root ball options.
24/7 response for fallen trees, hazards, and damage.
Post-hurricane debris removal, hazard tree assessment, full cleanup.
Grind stumps below grade so you can replant or pave over.
Tree species common in San Juan
San Juan's climate and geography shape the trees you'll find. We regularly service Royal Palm, Coconut Palm, Flamboyán (Royal Poinciana), Almendro (Almond), Mahogany, African Tulip across this area. Each species has unique care needs - palms get specialized treatment vs hardwoods, and protected species require permit awareness.
Hurricane & storm risks in San Juan
Coastal exposure means high wind risk for tall palms and shallow-rooted trees. Storm surge can saturate root zones, weakening anchorage. Pre-storm trimming critical for properties near Condado, Isla Verde, and Old San Juan oceanfront.
24/7 Emergency LineNeighborhoods we serve in San Juan
Local crew familiar with every barrio. Recent jobs across:
Local landmarks & properties
We've worked properties throughout San Juan, including areas near Castillo San Felipe del Morro, Castillo San Cristóbal, Old San Juan Historic District, Parque Central Municipal, Convention Center. Whether it's a single residence, a gated community, or a commercial property, we approach each job with local knowledge.
Permits & regulations in San Juan
Puerto Rico DRNA protects several tree species across all municipalities. San Juan has additional considerations for historic-district trees and HOA-managed properties. We help our customers navigate the permit process when removal requires one. Read our permit guide →
Frequently asked - San Juan
Do you serve all of San Juan?
Yes. We dispatch crews across all neighborhoods in San Juan, including Old San Juan, Condado, Santurce, Hato Rey and surrounding areas.
What does tree service cost in San Juan?
Most residential tree work in San Juan ranges $200-$2,500 depending on size, species, and complexity. Free written estimates always.
Are you available 24/7 for emergencies in San Juan?
Yes. We dispatch emergency crews 24/7 to San Juan for fallen trees, storm damage, and other hazards.
How much does tree removal cost in Puerto Rico?
Most residential tree removals in Puerto Rico fall between $300 and $2,500 depending on size, location, and complexity. Palm trees typically run $150-$600. Large hazardous removals near structures can exceed $3,500. We provide free, no-obligation written estimates.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Puerto Rico?
Some species protected by DRNA (the Department of Natural and Environmental Resources) require permits. Trees in historic districts also require approval. We help our customers identify when a permit is needed and can assist with the application.
Do you offer 24/7 emergency tree service?
Yes. We dispatch 24/7 for fallen trees, trees on structures or vehicles, branches on power lines, and post-storm hazards. Call our main line and you'll reach a real dispatcher, not voicemail.
Are estimates really free?
Yes, every estimate is free and there is no obligation. We come out, evaluate the work, and provide a written quote you can keep.
Related reading for San Juan homeowners
What to do before hurricane season to protect your home from tree damage.
The physics of how hurricane wind damages trees - and which species survive best in PR.
Step-by-step what to do (and what NOT to do) in the first 72 hours after a hurricane.
When pre-hurricane trimming makes sense, and when it does more harm than good.