Skip to content
US tree service companies only · Calls answered in US hours · Founding-client pricing until December 15, 2026
Lirevon

For reporters, researchers and builders

Open data on tree companies and trees

By Umair Nawaz, founder of Lirevon Updated How we check facts

Four free CSV files you can use in an article, a report or an app. Credit Lirevon with a link and you are done. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

The datasets

Each file is made in your browser when you press Download. Nothing is sent anywhere. Files open in any spreadsheet app.

US tree company market check, October 2026

Counts and shares from our own check of 6,842 tree companies on Google Maps in 50 states and 182 metro areas: how many have a website, how many websites show a text or chat option or online booking, ratings and review counts. One row for the total, each state and each metro area. Aggregates only; no company is named.

Rows
233
Last checked
2026-10-26
Licence
CC BY 4.0

"no_text_or_chat_option_pct" and "no_online_booking_pct" are shares of the websites we checked (websites_checked), not of all companies. They describe the website only: no text or chat option was found on the home page. A blank means we did not check that area.

First rows

levelnamestateslugcompanieswebsites_checkedno_website_pctno_text_or_chat_option_pctno_online_booking_pctavg_ratingmedian_reviewsunder_10_reviews_pctover_100_reviews_pctas_of
totalAll states checkedtotal684241082192934.84419282026-10-26
stateAlabamaALalabama2051092792934.83022172026-10-26
stateAlaskaAKalaska17146100934.8412962026-10-26
stateArizonaAZarizona7663989954.77510472026-10-26

Read it on the site: state reports

State tree work licence status, all 50 states

For each state: whether we found a state-level licence or registration for tree work, the date we checked, and the official source we used. Built from the pages in our tree service licence guide.

Rows
50
Last checked
2026-10-25
Licence
CC BY 4.0

Short explanation, not legal advice. "could not confirm" means we could not confirm a state-level licence; check with the state and your city. Cities and counties often have their own rules.

First rows

stateslugtree_work_statuschecked_onofficial_source_urllirevon_page
Alabamaalabamastate license required2026-10-25https://agi.alabama.gov/pesticidemanagement/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/02/chapter-28-title-2-code-of-alabama-1975-professional-services-law-1.pdfhttps://lirevon.com/tree-service-license/alabama
Alaskaalaskano state-level tree license found2026-10-25https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/Portals/5/pub/con4816.pdfhttps://lirevon.com/tree-service-license/alaska
Arizonaarizonano state-level tree license found2026-10-25https://www.azleg.gov/ars/32/01121.htmhttps://lirevon.com/tree-service-license/arizona
Arkansasarkansasno state-level tree license found2026-10-25https://www.uaex.uada.edu/publications/PDF/FSA-6099.pdfhttps://lirevon.com/tree-service-license/arkansas

Read it on the site: tree service licence guide

Common US tree species facts

120 common US tree species with scientific name, typical mature height, growth rate, USDA hardiness zones and our storm risk rating (low, medium or high) for wind, ice and snow.

Rows
120
Last checked
2026-10-25
Licence
CC BY 4.0

Heights and zones are typical ranges. Local soil, climate and care change how a tree grows. Storm risk is our plain-English rating, explained on each species page.

First rows

namescientific_namemature_heightgrowth_ratehardiness_zonesstorm_risklirevon_page
American BeechFagus grandifolia50-70 ft, sometimes tallerslow3-9mediumhttps://lirevon.com/trees/american-beech
American ChestnutCastanea dentataHistorically 60-100 ft; most surviving trees are sprouts of 10-30 ftfast when young4-8mediumhttps://lirevon.com/trees/american-chestnut
American ElmUlmus americana60-80 ftfast3-9mediumhttps://lirevon.com/trees/american-elm
American HollyIlex opaca15-30 ft, sometimes taller in the wildslow5-9lowhttps://lirevon.com/trees/american-holly

Read it on the site: tree species library

Tree pests and diseases with host trees

60 tree pests, diseases and common problems, each with its kind (for example insect or disease) and the host trees it affects.

Rows
60
Last checked
2026-10-25
Licence
CC BY 4.0

Where a pest is found changes over time. As of 2026, check your state's official map (USDA APHIS, your state department of agriculture or your university extension).

First rows

namekindhostslirevon_page
Ambrosia beetlesinsectFlowering dogwood; Eastern redbud; Crape myrtle; Young or stressed landscape trees; Many other woody plantshttps://lirevon.com/tree-problems/ambrosia-beetles
AnthracnosediseaseAmerican sycamore; White oak; Bur oak; Flowering dogwood; Black walnuthttps://lirevon.com/tree-problems/anthracnose
AphidsinsectMaples; Oaks; Crape myrtle; Linden; Birch; Cottonwood and willow; Pecan and walnut; Tulip poplarhttps://lirevon.com/tree-problems/aphids
Armillaria root rot (shoestring root rot)diseaseWhite oak; Northern red oak; Pin oak; Sugar maple; Red maple; Eastern white pine; Douglas fir; Black cherryhttps://lirevon.com/tree-problems/armillaria-root-rot

Read it on the site: tree problems library

How we collected the market data

Last updated 26 October 2026.

  • Sample: Google Maps listings for "tree service" and "tree removal", searched city by city across all 50 states and pulled through SerpApi on 23 to 25 October 2026. 182 metro cities had 15 or more companies and get their own row.
  • Cleaning: we removed duplicates (same place ID, phone or website), franchises, listings marked closed, and businesses with no tree word in their name or category. 6,842 companies were left.
  • Website check: on 23 to 26 October 2026 our script downloaded each home page and looked for a text or chat option ("text us" or a chat or texting widget) and online booking ("book online", "book now" or a scheduling link). 4,108 websites gave a result; sites that did not load or were not reached yet count as not checked, never as a fail.
  • Limits: only the home page was read and its scripts were not run, so some chat boxes and booking links are missed. "No text or chat option" is about the website, not about whether the phone takes texts. Google shows a limited number of results per search, so some small companies are not included.

The full method, with every step and limit, is on the report page.

How to cite this data

Copy this line into your article, report or app credits. A link back is part of the CC BY 4.0 licence.

Quoting one state? Link to its page instead, for example North Carolina report. Want a live box instead of a file? See our embed page.

What the licence lets you do

  • Share: copy and pass on the files in any format.
  • Adapt: mix, change and build on the data, including for business.
  • Credit: name Lirevon, link to this page and the licence, and say if you changed anything.

Short explanation, not legal advice. Read the full CC BY 4.0 licence. See how we write and check pages in our editorial policy, and report an error on our corrections page.

Common questions

Can I use this data for free?

Yes. All four datasets are free under CC BY 4.0. You can use them in articles, reports, slides, apps and research, including for business. Just credit Lirevon and link to this page.

How should I credit Lirevon?

Use the citation on this page, or a short line such as "Source: Lirevon open data, https://lirevon.com/data". A link to the page you used, for example a state report, is also fine.

Where does the market data come from?

From our own check of tree service and tree removal listings on Google Maps, finished October 26, 2026. We removed duplicates, franchises, closed listings and businesses that are not tree companies, then checked the home page of each website with our own script. The short method is on this page; the full method is on the report page.

Does the data name any tree companies?

No. The market data is counts and shares only. No company, owner or phone number is in any file.

Why are some cells blank?

A blank means we did not check that number for that area. For example, if we did not run website checks in a state, the texting and booking shares for that state are blank.

Is the licence data legal advice?

No. It is a short summary of what we found on official sites, with a link to each source. Rules change, and cities and counties often have their own. Check with the state and your city before you rely on it.

How accurate are the species facts?

They are typical, well established ranges of the kind a university extension service publishes. Local soil, climate and care change how a tree grows, so treat them as a starting point.

Can I see where a pest is found by state?

Not in this file. Pest ranges change, so we point you to the official maps instead. As of 2026, check your state's official map from USDA APHIS, your state department of agriculture or your university extension.

Will you update the data?

Yes, when we run a new check or review a page. The date columns tell you when each row was checked. Changes are noted on our changelog.

Can I put the numbers on my site as a live box?

Yes. Our embed page has state data badges you can paste into your site. They update on their own if we run a new check.

I found a mistake. What should I do?

Email hello@lirevon.com with the file, the row and what you think is right, ideally with a source. See our corrections page for how we check and fix errors.

Run a tree company?

The data shows most tree company websites offer no text or chat option. A missed-call text-back fixes that. Get a free audit, see the services or check the pricing.

Powered by Lirevon