Our Story
Cedar Grove Tree Service, LLC was started by two lifelong best friends that grew up surrounded by the Lolo National Forest of western Montana.
Growing up among the vast Rocky Mountains inspired a deep love for nature and stressed the need to protect the precious mountains, trees, and creeks for future generations to come.
The name "Cedar Grove" was inspired by a magical grove of Western Red Cedars that captivated the minds and hearts of these young friends.
Cedar Grove Today:
The two founders Jessie and James still call the rocky mountains home.
James still resides in the beloved Lolo National Forest and leads the branch of Cedar Grove in Missoula Montana while Jessie has started a new branch in the Kalispell area of Montana.
While the physical distance between these two friends has grown, their shared vision and mission remains the same:
Serve and protect nature and our communities.
Missoula Microburst of 2024
During the devastating windstorms of 2024, Cedar Grove was front and center providing emergency services to the community of Missoula.
Our teams were deployed during the eye of the storm helping to protect the property of hundreds of residents and minimize the destruction at hand.
After the storms had subsided, we were blessed with the duty of removing the remaining hazard trees on public streets for the city of Missoula.
Our teams are grateful to have been able to serve our community and protect public safety.
Cedar Grove Tree Service is committed to serving the members of our communities while also serving the trees and protecting our environment.
The Cedar Grove Promise:
Cedar Grove has implemented a native tree planting program in western Montana where a portion of our proceeds goes to reforesting native trees and fostering natural habitats around Missoula.
We also use low emission and battery powered equipment as much as possible to minimize our carbon foot print.
All of the waste that is generated from our job sites is taken to a green waste recycling center and is turned into mulch and compost and is eventually returned to the soil.