Hester Arceneaux, a longtime resident of Houston, is facing a daunting challenge after a tree in her neighbor’s yard fell during Hurricane Beryl, causing significant damage to her property.

There’s been a public outcry among some in Montrose after a proposed plan to improve a section of Montrose Boulevard means the removal of some historic Live Oak trees.

A man is dead after crashing into a tree in northwest Houston Sunday.

Authorities are at the scene of a house fire in northwest Harris County.

A teenager was taken to an urgent care center as a precaution after a tree crashed through the roof of a home in Spring Wednesday.

A massive tree branch pierced right through the roof of a southeast side home in the Glenbrook neighborhood, causing massive damage. The homeowners say the city knew the tree was rotting for nearly a year, but did nothing about it.

Don’t think about a volcano when you’re mulching your trees. Do a doughnut instead.

Removing a tree can be a very stressful process. Without insurance, the average price per tree costs between $700 to $1200. There are a few good reasons why experts say it’s best to leave it to them.

Workers managed to rescue a cow that was trapped in a tree in an area south of New Orleans.

HOUSTON – If a year ever needed a 9-foot tree made out of whiskey bottles, it’s 2020. Jameson Whiskey has created a tree with a lighting system that makes its 130 Jameson bottles light up. The trees are worth an estimated $5,000. Jameson Whiskey Tree (Jameson Whiskey)Jameson Whiskey Tree (Jameson Whiskey)Jameson Whiskey Tree (Jameson Whiskey)Jameson Whiskey Tree (Jameson Whiskey)Jameson Whiskey Tree (Jameson Whiskey)The Jameson Whiskey Trees will be delivered the first week of December. The bottles on each are empty, but each winner will receive a gift card to enjoy Jameson Black Barrel this holiday season.

HOUSTON – A video showing a massive tree-cutting fail is circulating online, and it’s purported to have been filmed in the Houston area a year ago. Here is what one writer says he discovered while digging into the video’s epic past. Spencer Hall, of the Moon Crew podcast, reports that the viral video shows what happened when Houstonian Matt Bieniek’s lawn guy was hired to chop down a massive pine on November 4, 2019, while Bieniek was at work. “OHHHH GOD DAMMIIIIIIIIIIT” pic.twitter.com/UBRH4O0XG3 — BUM CHILLUPS, NPR CLASS PUNDIT (@edsbs) September 14, 2020Do you need to know more? We love the part where insurance people were asked to address the nearly $60,000 in damage the tree did to the home.

This year, leave your plastic pine in the box and cut down your own tree at one of these Houston-area tree farms.