Collier County · Florida
Tree removal in Immokalee, FL
Immokalee: one National Weather Service storm report near it that mention trees, 2016–2025, gusts up to 70 mph. Answers for a damaged or risky tree, and a free line to local tree services.
- storm reports with trees near Immokalee
- 1
- strongest gust in them
- 70 mph
- with trees across Collier County
- 11
The call is free and commits you to nothing. A provider prices the work after seeing the tree.
Storm record
Near Immokalee, 2016–2025
| Reports that mention trees | 1 |
|---|---|
| Most recent | May 16, 2024 |
| Strongest gust | 70 mph, estimated |
Source: NOAA Storm Events
Collier County, 2016–2025
| Thunderstorm wind reports | 24 |
|---|---|
| Of those, mentioning trees | 11 |
| Tornado reports | 9 |
Full record for Collier County
Source: NOAA Storm Events
FEMA risk ratings, Collier County
| Hurricanes | Very high |
|---|---|
| Strong wind | Relatively low |
| Tornadoes | Relatively moderate |
Source: FEMA National Risk Index
Freezing nights, nearest station
| Nights at or below 32°F | 2 |
|---|---|
| Distance to the station | 3 mi |
Source: NOAA Climate Normals
Homes in Immokalee
| Households | 6,420 |
|---|---|
| Detached houses | 4 in 10 homes |
| Owner-occupied | 4 in 10 occupied homes |
| Median year built | 1993 |
Most homes here are rented. At a rented home, tree work is usually the landlord’s decision and bill; the lease says.
Source: Census ACS 2019–2023
If a tree is on a line
| Utilities serving the county | Florida Power & Light Co |
|---|---|
| Lee County Electric Coop, Inc |
Call the electric utility first and keep everyone away from the line.
Source: EIA-861, 2024
Questions for Immokalee
- Who pays?hurricane risk rated high
- Should it come down?mostly rented homes: the landlord usually decides
- Calling the line
- Warning signs
- Pruning instead of removal
- Cables and braces
Rules in Florida
Florida: no statewide tree-work license turned up in our research, so proof of liability insurance and workers’ compensation is the thing to ask for.
Florida: with an ISA-certified arborist’s or licensed landscape architect’s written finding of unacceptable risk, a city or county may not require a permit to remove a tree at a single-family home (section 163.045). Permits
Claim complaints: Florida Department of Financial Services.