Know when to prune, treat, or remove.
Understand common tree concerns, prepare better questions, and request contact from an independent local provider serving your area.
Choose a safe starting point.
This quick check does not collect personal information or diagnose a tree.
Ash trees and emerald ash borer
Emerald ash borer is established in Missouri and can kill ash trees. Missouri Department of Conservation identifies signs such as bark “blonding” from woodpeckers feeding on larvae. Those signs are clues, not a diagnosis; other problems can affect ash trees too. If an ash tree is declining, ask a qualified tree professional to assess its condition and options.
See Missouri Department of Conservation’s emerald ash borer guide
Tell us about the tree.
Include the symptoms, approximate location on the property, nearby structures or lines, and whether anything recently changed.
STL Tree Guide is operated by Nfinier, LLC. We do not perform tree work and do not employ or control participating providers.
What happens after submission
- Start a tree-service request. Tell us what you’re seeing and where the tree is located.
- We review the request. We check the project type and service area.
- An available provider may contact you. With your consent, we may share the request with one or more relevant independent tree-service providers.
A response or match is not guaranteed, and you are not obligated to hire anyone.
More tree information when you need it.
Detailed cost, pruning, removal, storm, stump, service-area, and provider information now lives in focused guides instead of crowding this page.
Independent resource. STL Tree Guide does not perform tree work. Submitting a request is free and does not obligate you to hire anyone. Nfinier, LLC may receive compensation from participating providers; compensation does not guarantee placement, endorsement, or results.