What you get
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Emergency clearing first
After landfall, we triage by severity — trees on structures and blocked driveways get crews before anything else, so the damage doesn't compound.
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Hurricane claims are familiar ground
Named-storm deductibles, debris-removal coverage, tree-on-structure questions — our team documents landscape damage the way Louisiana and Mississippi carriers expect.
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Rebuild smarter
Restoration is the moment to upgrade: wind-sensible tree placement, better drainage, and tougher plantings that make the next storm an inconvenience instead of a loss.
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A local company, before and after
12,000+ projects since 1992 across seven Gulf South offices. The company that answers during hurricane season should be the same one that answers in February.
How it goes
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Call the storm line
Report what you can see safely — never approach downed lines or leaning trees. Trees on structures get same-priority dispatch.
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Documentation & assessment
Full photo record of downed trees, crushed plantings, and washed-out grades — the evidence your claim stands on.
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Cleanup to restoration
We clear the debris, grind the stumps, regrade, and replant — one contractor from first cut to final planting.
Step one takes five minutes: (225) 756-3100
Questions we hear a lot
What should I do right after a hurricane damages my yard?
Stay clear of leaning trees and downed lines, photograph what's visible from a safe distance, and call us at (225) 756-3100. We handle emergency clearing and full documentation from there.
Does insurance cover storm damage to landscaping?
Policies often cover debris removal and damage trees cause to structures; standalone landscape losses are usually covered up to a set limit. We document everything so you know exactly what to claim.
Can my landscape be rebuilt tougher than before?
Yes — restoration is the ideal time to fix drainage, choose wind-resistant species, and place trees where they can't reach the house. We design for the next storm, not just the last one.
