Pensacola Tree Removal Pros (850) 753-9465

Escambia & Santa Rosa counties

Tree Removal & Tree Service in Pace, FL

Tall pines, sandy soil and growing neighborhoods. We help Pace homeowners remove risky trees and keep the rest healthy.

  • Free written estimates
  • Clear, itemized pricing
  • Storm response
Climber lowering a cut pine section during a backyard tree removal in Pace, FL

Trees and lots in Pace

Pace is one of the fastest-growing communities in Santa Rosa County, stretching along Highway 90 and north toward Woodbine Road and beyond. A lot of Pace was pine forest not long ago, and it shows: many subdivisions were carved out of stands of slash and loblolly pine, with laurel oaks, water oaks, turkey oaks and sweetgums filling in. Older parts of Pace near the bay and along the Highway 90 corridor have more mature hardwoods, while the newer neighborhoods to the north often have tall, thin pines left standing between homes.

Common tree issues in Pace

  • Pines left standing during construction. Pines that grew up in a dense stand often have small crowns and shallow, damaged roots after their neighbors are cleared and the lot is graded. Exposed to wind for the first time, they're more likely to snap or uproot in storms. If you have a tall, skinny pine within striking distance of the house, it's worth an assessment.
  • Lightning-struck and beetle-killed pines. Pace sees frequent summer thunderstorms. A pine with a long spiral scar down the trunk, or one where the needles fade from green to yellow to red, is usually a removal, and it should happen before the wood becomes brittle.
  • Water oaks and laurel oaks in decline. Fast-growing oaks planted for quick shade in the 1980s and 90s are now reaching the age when decay becomes common.
  • Bigger lots and acreage. Many Pace properties have room for a shop, pasture or garden that's been lost to brush and saplings. Land clearing and forestry mulching are common requests.

Rules to know

Most of Pace is unincorporated Santa Rosa County, so county land development rules apply rather than city ordinances. Many subdivisions have HOA covenants that address tree removal and replanting, so check yours before removing healthy trees. Gopher tortoises are common in sandy upland areas of Santa Rosa County and are a protected species, so if you're clearing land and see burrows, a survey and FWC permit may be needed before work begins.

Tree services in Pace

Getting a free estimate in Pace

Call (850) 753-9465 or send the short form with your address and a quick description of the job. Our crew lead will look at the tree, the access and what's underneath it and give you a written price that spells out removal, stump grinding and cleanup separately. Not sure what things cost? Our tree removal cost guide explains the factors that drive pricing across the Pensacola area. You can also see every community we cover on the service area page.

Frequently asked questions

Should I remove the pines near my house in Pace?

Not automatically. Healthy pines with good crowns and undisturbed roots can be quite stable. Pines that are dead, struck by lightning, leaning after a storm or left isolated after lot clearing deserve a closer look.

Do you clear acreage in Pace?

Yes. We clear brush, saplings and small trees on residential lots and acreage, including selective clearing that keeps the best trees.

Call (850) 753-9465 for a free estimate