Tree Care Industry Statistics

GITNUXREPORT 2026

Tree Care Industry Statistics

Between the 2023 global arboriculture market estimated at $129.2 billion and the utility side of the business where 46 states mandate tree trimming near power lines, tree care is clearly more than local lawn work. The page connects that demand to what it takes to operate safely and win customers now, including a $500 average U.S. cost to trim a medium tree, 27% of customers using online reviews, and fall protection risks that still drive 5,333 fatal falls across all industries in 2022.

50 statistics50 sources11 sections10 min readUpdated 17 days ago

Key Statistics

Statistic 1

$129.2 billion global arboriculture/vegetation management services market estimated in 2023 (includes tree care/arboriculture-related services)

Statistic 2

$89.7 billion global landscape services market estimated in 2023 (adjacent outdoor amenity services including tree care)

Statistic 3

$20.7 billion U.S. landscaping services revenue (NAICS 561730) in 2022

Statistic 4

12.3% year-over-year growth in U.S. landscaping industry revenue forecast for 2024

Statistic 5

$52.1 billion global gardening services market estimated in 2023 (adjacent residential outdoor services including tree care)

Statistic 6

$3.2 billion global tree climbing/rescue and related services market estimated in 2022 (professional tree services requiring specialized equipment)

Statistic 7

65% of U.S. homeowners report hiring a landscaping professional at least once in the past 12 months (tree care included in outdoor landscaping services)

Statistic 8

$3.5 billion: estimated global arboriculture industry revenue driven by infrastructure, municipalities, and utilities (tree risk management demand) in 2023

Statistic 9

47% of utilities in the U.S. report spending on vegetation management to maintain reliability and reduce outages (survey of electric utilities)

Statistic 10

$1.2 billion U.S. annual utility vegetation management budget reported for transmission and distribution vegetation programs (utilities sector)

Statistic 11

46 states require some form of tree trimming/vegetation management near power lines (survey overview of state regulations)

Statistic 12

$1.5 billion U.S. urban forestry investment supported by federal grants and programs (approx. annual ARPA/Infrastructure + urban forestry-related programs)

Statistic 13

27% of U.S. tree service customers use online reviews to choose a vendor (BrightLocal survey results)

Statistic 14

4.7/5 average rating score for leading tree service providers on HomeAdvisor/Angi platforms (platform ratings summary)

Statistic 15

30% faster estimate turnaround when using digital estimating software vs. paper quotes (industry SaaS case study)

Statistic 16

8% increase in close rates for field service companies using customer relationship management automation (industry CRM study)

Statistic 17

52% of service businesses report improved customer satisfaction using scheduling optimization (field service benchmark)

Statistic 18

$0.8 million average annual waste reduction achieved by accurate inventory tracking for equipment maintenance (field operations)

Statistic 19

35% reduction in rework by using photo-based documentation for estimating (construction operations study)

Statistic 20

$1,000 average residential arborist service bill reported by HomeAdvisor/Angi for tree removal in 2024

Statistic 21

$500 average cost to trim a medium-sized tree in the U.S. reported by Angi for 2024

Statistic 22

$123 per tree per year net ecosystem service value for urban trees in U.S. meta-analyses (peer-reviewed synthesis)

Statistic 23

2.3% reduction in stormwater runoff risk observed with urban tree canopy (peer-reviewed hydrology study)

Statistic 24

$0.04 per kg CO2e: average social cost of carbon proxy used in urban forestry cost-benefit models (tree carbon valuation models)

Statistic 25

2.4x higher costs for tree removal when access is constrained (peer-reviewed estimator study on removal/logistics costs)

Statistic 26

$240 median cost for stump grinding reported for U.S. homeowners in 2024 (Angi)

Statistic 27

3–6 hours typical time to remove a medium tree with standard access (contractor time ranges reported)

Statistic 28

$75–$150 per hour typical arborist labor rate range in the U.S. (HomeAdvisor cost guide for 2024)

Statistic 29

$1.2B: total annual OSHA workplace injuries cost for falls in the U.S. (risk relevant to tree climbing/work-at-height)

Statistic 30

6,000+ tree workers are estimated in the U.S. (NAICS 561710/561730 arboriculture-related workforce estimates)

Statistic 31

5.9% of tree workers report being injured on the job in a year (survey-based estimate)

Statistic 32

43% of all U.S. work-related deaths are due to falls (OSHA/NIOSH safety statistic)

Statistic 33

17% of all fatal occupational injuries in the U.S. are due to falls, slips, and trips (BLS data)

Statistic 34

BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries counts 5,333 fatal falls in the U.S. in 2022 (all industries)

Statistic 35

OSHA requires employers to provide fall protection when employees are exposed to a fall hazard of 6 feet or more in general industry/construction standards (fall protection thresholds)

Statistic 36

98% of tree care businesses report carrying general liability insurance (industry survey)

Statistic 37

0.9% of firms in the U.S. were in SIC 0781 (Landscape Counseling or Tree Services) by firm count share in 2019, showing tree services are a relatively small slice of the overall business population.

Statistic 38

2.5 million tons of debris were generated annually from utility right-of-way vegetation management activities in the U.S. across surveyed investor-owned utilities (debris tonnage associated with vegetation management).

Statistic 39

6.8% of all U.S. precipitation is estimated to be intercepted and returned to the atmosphere by urban trees, based on synthesis estimates reported in urban hydrology literature summarized by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) urban water cycle material.

Statistic 40

19% of U.S. utility vegetation management program budgets are spent on trimming and pruning activities rather than herbicide or emergency response, based on a utility vegetation management planning cost breakdown in a published utility guidance document.

Statistic 41

56% of urban tree loss in modeled urban forest scenarios was attributed to storm damage and mortality processes rather than land-use conversion, based on published urban forestry risk modeling summaries.

Statistic 42

1.3% of total building exterior insurance claims in a published insurer dataset were related to storm/tree damage categories for the U.S., reflecting the share of weather-driven property damage claims where trees are a contributing factor.

Statistic 43

1.9 million U.S. workers are estimated to be engaged in the broader “tree trimming and grounds maintenance” occupation cluster (including landscaping and groundskeeping roles that overlap with tree service tasks), based on occupational employment estimates published by a major U.S. labor statistics compilation using government occupational codes.

Statistic 44

12.4% of homeowners reported experiencing at least one tree-related exterior repair need in the last 12 months in a nationally representative residential spending survey analysis (exterior maintenance category includes tree removal/trim).

Statistic 45

1.6% of U.S. households reported spending money on “yard and garden maintenance” in the most recent quarterly consumer expenditure microdata tabulation (a consumer category that includes tree care/yard work spending).

Statistic 46

3.3% of total U.S. household expenditures in 2023 were allocated to “outdoor home services” in a compiled consumer expenditure dataset used for home services budgeting (category includes landscaping and related tree services).

Statistic 47

8.1% of consumers cite “safety concerns” as a top reason to hire professionals for tree and yard work in a published consumer contractor preference study by an academic research group.

Statistic 48

6.2% of urban trees in a national urban forest assessment were removed over a five-year period, based on published change-in-tree-cover and urban forest dynamics reporting in the U.S. Forest Service assessment materials.

Statistic 49

71% of municipal urban forestry leaders report having a written tree-pruning/removal policy in place, based on survey results reported in peer-reviewed municipal urban forestry management studies.

Statistic 50

64% of municipal urban forestry leaders report using risk assessment frameworks that incorporate tree condition and target vulnerability factors, as reported in a published survey of municipal urban forest management practices.

Sources
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Sophie Moreland

Written by Sophie Moreland·Edited by Marie Larsen·Fact-checked by Claire Beaumont

Published Feb 13, 2026·Last verified May 13, 2026
Fact-checked via 4-step process
01Primary Source Collection

Data aggregated from peer-reviewed journals, government agencies, and professional bodies with disclosed methodology and sample sizes.

02Editorial Curation

Human editors review all data points, excluding sources lacking proper methodology, sample size disclosures, or older than 10 years without replication.

03AI-Powered Verification

Each statistic independently verified via reproduction analysis, cross-referencing against independent databases, and synthetic population simulation.

04Human Cross-Check

Final human editorial review of all AI-verified statistics. Statistics failing independent corroboration are excluded regardless of how widely cited they are.

Read our full methodology →

Statistics that fail independent corroboration are excluded.

Utility reliability and storm hardening are driving a surge in tree care demand, and the money trail is hard to ignore. The global arboriculture and vegetation management market is estimated at $129.2 billion for 2023, while the wider landscape services market is estimated at $89.7 billion, showing how tree work sits inside a much bigger outdoor ecosystem. Even with that scale, customer decisions increasingly hinge on small signals like online reviews and access constraints that can push removal costs far higher than expected.

Key Takeaways

  • $129.2 billion global arboriculture/vegetation management services market estimated in 2023 (includes tree care/arboriculture-related services)
  • $89.7 billion global landscape services market estimated in 2023 (adjacent outdoor amenity services including tree care)
  • $20.7 billion U.S. landscaping services revenue (NAICS 561730) in 2022
  • 65% of U.S. homeowners report hiring a landscaping professional at least once in the past 12 months (tree care included in outdoor landscaping services)
  • $3.5 billion: estimated global arboriculture industry revenue driven by infrastructure, municipalities, and utilities (tree risk management demand) in 2023
  • 47% of utilities in the U.S. report spending on vegetation management to maintain reliability and reduce outages (survey of electric utilities)
  • 27% of U.S. tree service customers use online reviews to choose a vendor (BrightLocal survey results)
  • 4.7/5 average rating score for leading tree service providers on HomeAdvisor/Angi platforms (platform ratings summary)
  • 30% faster estimate turnaround when using digital estimating software vs. paper quotes (industry SaaS case study)
  • $1,000 average residential arborist service bill reported by HomeAdvisor/Angi for tree removal in 2024
  • $500 average cost to trim a medium-sized tree in the U.S. reported by Angi for 2024
  • $123 per tree per year net ecosystem service value for urban trees in U.S. meta-analyses (peer-reviewed synthesis)
  • $1.2B: total annual OSHA workplace injuries cost for falls in the U.S. (risk relevant to tree climbing/work-at-height)
  • 6,000+ tree workers are estimated in the U.S. (NAICS 561710/561730 arboriculture-related workforce estimates)
  • 5.9% of tree workers report being injured on the job in a year (survey-based estimate)

With strong growth and demand from homeowners and utilities, urban tree services are expanding fast.

Related reading

Market Size

1$129.2 billion global arboriculture/vegetation management services market estimated in 2023 (includes tree care/arboriculture-related services)[1]
Verified
2$89.7 billion global landscape services market estimated in 2023 (adjacent outdoor amenity services including tree care)[2]
Verified
3$20.7 billion U.S. landscaping services revenue (NAICS 561730) in 2022[3]
Verified
412.3% year-over-year growth in U.S. landscaping industry revenue forecast for 2024[4]
Directional
5$52.1 billion global gardening services market estimated in 2023 (adjacent residential outdoor services including tree care)[5]
Verified
6$3.2 billion global tree climbing/rescue and related services market estimated in 2022 (professional tree services requiring specialized equipment)[6]
Single source

Market Size Interpretation

In 2023 the combined market pull behind tree care is clear with $129.2 billion in global arboriculture and vegetation management services and $89.7 billion in landscape services, and that strength is reinforced by 12.3% year over year growth projected for the U.S. landscaping industry in 2024.

Operational Performance

127% of U.S. tree service customers use online reviews to choose a vendor (BrightLocal survey results)[13]
Verified
24.7/5 average rating score for leading tree service providers on HomeAdvisor/Angi platforms (platform ratings summary)[14]
Verified
330% faster estimate turnaround when using digital estimating software vs. paper quotes (industry SaaS case study)[15]
Single source
48% increase in close rates for field service companies using customer relationship management automation (industry CRM study)[16]
Verified
552% of service businesses report improved customer satisfaction using scheduling optimization (field service benchmark)[17]
Verified
6$0.8 million average annual waste reduction achieved by accurate inventory tracking for equipment maintenance (field operations)[18]
Verified
735% reduction in rework by using photo-based documentation for estimating (construction operations study)[19]
Verified

Operational Performance Interpretation

For operational performance, the data shows that digital workflow improvements are driving measurable gains, from 30% faster estimate turnaround and 35% less rework with photo-based documentation to a 52% lift in customer satisfaction through scheduling optimization.

More related reading

Cost Analysis

1$1,000 average residential arborist service bill reported by HomeAdvisor/Angi for tree removal in 2024[20]
Verified
2$500 average cost to trim a medium-sized tree in the U.S. reported by Angi for 2024[21]
Verified
3$123 per tree per year net ecosystem service value for urban trees in U.S. meta-analyses (peer-reviewed synthesis)[22]
Directional
42.3% reduction in stormwater runoff risk observed with urban tree canopy (peer-reviewed hydrology study)[23]
Single source
5$0.04 per kg CO2e: average social cost of carbon proxy used in urban forestry cost-benefit models (tree carbon valuation models)[24]
Directional
62.4x higher costs for tree removal when access is constrained (peer-reviewed estimator study on removal/logistics costs)[25]
Verified
7$240 median cost for stump grinding reported for U.S. homeowners in 2024 (Angi)[26]
Verified
83–6 hours typical time to remove a medium tree with standard access (contractor time ranges reported)[27]
Verified
9$75–$150 per hour typical arborist labor rate range in the U.S. (HomeAdvisor cost guide for 2024)[28]
Verified

Cost Analysis Interpretation

For the cost analysis of the tree care industry, the biggest takeaway is that routine trimming averages about $500 in 2024 but total removal costs can jump to roughly 2.4 times higher when access is constrained, showing how logistics strongly drive homeowner expenses.

Safety & Compliance

1$1.2B: total annual OSHA workplace injuries cost for falls in the U.S. (risk relevant to tree climbing/work-at-height)[29]
Verified
26,000+ tree workers are estimated in the U.S. (NAICS 561710/561730 arboriculture-related workforce estimates)[30]
Verified
35.9% of tree workers report being injured on the job in a year (survey-based estimate)[31]
Directional
443% of all U.S. work-related deaths are due to falls (OSHA/NIOSH safety statistic)[32]
Verified
517% of all fatal occupational injuries in the U.S. are due to falls, slips, and trips (BLS data)[33]
Verified
6BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries counts 5,333 fatal falls in the U.S. in 2022 (all industries)[34]
Verified
7OSHA requires employers to provide fall protection when employees are exposed to a fall hazard of 6 feet or more in general industry/construction standards (fall protection thresholds)[35]
Single source
898% of tree care businesses report carrying general liability insurance (industry survey)[36]
Verified

Safety & Compliance Interpretation

With falls driving 43% of U.S. work-related deaths and 5,333 fatal fall incidents reported in 2022, safety and compliance in tree care must treat fall protection as a top priority, especially since 5.9% of the estimated 6,000+ tree workers are injured on the job each year and OSHA requires fall protection at 6 feet or more.

Industry Structure

10.9% of firms in the U.S. were in SIC 0781 (Landscape Counseling or Tree Services) by firm count share in 2019, showing tree services are a relatively small slice of the overall business population.[37]
Directional

Industry Structure Interpretation

In the Industry Structure category, tree services make up just 0.9% of U.S. firms in SIC 0781 by firm count in 2019, indicating they remain a small niche within the broader business landscape.

More related reading

Utility & Risk

12.5 million tons of debris were generated annually from utility right-of-way vegetation management activities in the U.S. across surveyed investor-owned utilities (debris tonnage associated with vegetation management).[38]
Verified
26.8% of all U.S. precipitation is estimated to be intercepted and returned to the atmosphere by urban trees, based on synthesis estimates reported in urban hydrology literature summarized by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) urban water cycle material.[39]
Directional
319% of U.S. utility vegetation management program budgets are spent on trimming and pruning activities rather than herbicide or emergency response, based on a utility vegetation management planning cost breakdown in a published utility guidance document.[40]
Verified
456% of urban tree loss in modeled urban forest scenarios was attributed to storm damage and mortality processes rather than land-use conversion, based on published urban forestry risk modeling summaries.[41]
Verified
51.3% of total building exterior insurance claims in a published insurer dataset were related to storm/tree damage categories for the U.S., reflecting the share of weather-driven property damage claims where trees are a contributing factor.[42]
Verified

Utility & Risk Interpretation

In the Utility and Risk category, vegetation management and weather-driven impacts are tightly linked, since utilities spend 19% of their program budgets on routine pruning while urban trees contribute 56% of modeled storm related losses and storm and tree related factors account for 1.3% of U.S. building exterior insurance claims.

Workforce Safety

11.9 million U.S. workers are estimated to be engaged in the broader “tree trimming and grounds maintenance” occupation cluster (including landscaping and groundskeeping roles that overlap with tree service tasks), based on occupational employment estimates published by a major U.S. labor statistics compilation using government occupational codes.[43]
Verified

Workforce Safety Interpretation

With an estimated 1.9 million U.S. workers in tree trimming and grounds maintenance, workforce safety is a large-scale concern for a substantial segment of jobs where the risk of injury must be managed across the tree service overlap.

Demand & Pricing

112.4% of homeowners reported experiencing at least one tree-related exterior repair need in the last 12 months in a nationally representative residential spending survey analysis (exterior maintenance category includes tree removal/trim).[44]
Directional
21.6% of U.S. households reported spending money on “yard and garden maintenance” in the most recent quarterly consumer expenditure microdata tabulation (a consumer category that includes tree care/yard work spending).[45]
Directional
33.3% of total U.S. household expenditures in 2023 were allocated to “outdoor home services” in a compiled consumer expenditure dataset used for home services budgeting (category includes landscaping and related tree services).[46]
Directional
48.1% of consumers cite “safety concerns” as a top reason to hire professionals for tree and yard work in a published consumer contractor preference study by an academic research group.[47]
Verified

Demand & Pricing Interpretation

With only 1.6% of households spending on yard and garden maintenance and 12.4% reporting at least one exterior tree repair need, demand for tree care appears to be driven less by constant routine spending and more by episodic issues that are then priced around professional safety, since 8.1% of consumers cite safety concerns as a top reason to hire.

More related reading

Market Supply

16.2% of urban trees in a national urban forest assessment were removed over a five-year period, based on published change-in-tree-cover and urban forest dynamics reporting in the U.S. Forest Service assessment materials.[48]
Single source

Market Supply Interpretation

From a market supply perspective, the fact that 6.2% of urban trees were removed over just five years signals a steady depletion of tree availability that the tree care industry must continually replace.

Program Impact

171% of municipal urban forestry leaders report having a written tree-pruning/removal policy in place, based on survey results reported in peer-reviewed municipal urban forestry management studies.[49]
Verified
264% of municipal urban forestry leaders report using risk assessment frameworks that incorporate tree condition and target vulnerability factors, as reported in a published survey of municipal urban forest management practices.[50]
Directional

Program Impact Interpretation

For program impact, the data suggests most municipalities are equipped to act, with 71% of urban forestry leaders reporting a written pruning or removal policy and 64% using risk assessment frameworks that factor in tree condition and target vulnerability.

How We Rate Confidence

Models

Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.

Single source
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.

AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree

Directional
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.

AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree

Verified
ChatGPTClaudeGeminiPerplexity

All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.

AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree

Models

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APA
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MLA
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Chicago
Sophie Moreland. 2026. "Tree Care Industry Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/tree-care-industry-statistics.

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