Serving Cascade, Montana
Cascade is the Missouri River town on I-15 south of Great Falls, once called Dodge, renamed in 1887 and incorporated in 1911, near Tower Rock at the mouth of the canyon.
Local & Insured
Cascade is a town of about 600 people in Cascade County, Montana, 26.0 road miles and about 30 minutes south of Great Falls on I-15, on the west bank of the Missouri where a town formed to serve Montana Central Railway crews. It took the name Cascade in 1887 hoping to become the county seat, and Charlie and Nancy Russell's honeymoon cabin stands in town on the National Register.
Tower Rock marks the canyon entrance just south, and that canyon funnels wind onto town. Cottonwood and willow fill the river bottom, green ash, Siberian elm and boxelder lean downwind on the town lots, and blue spruce stand close to the houses for shelter.


The full Electric City Tree Co. lineup for the town at the canyon mouth and the river places around it.

Wind-thrown, snow-broken, dead or leaning trees taken down in sections and hauled off the same day, with boulevard and elm-wood rules sorted first. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Stumps ground below grade so the lawn comes back. Old cottonwood and boxelder roots run wide here, so we check for sprinkler lines before we grind. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Deadwood, hazard limbs and snow-load thinning on boxelders and Siberian elms, plus sidewalk and street clearance. We do not top trees. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Shelterbelt rows, benchland juniper, river-bottom brush and acreage lots cleared, with burn permits and chip-or-haul decided up front. See the full details, including typical pricing →
Why a Great Falls Crew Comes to Cascade
Cascade is a straight I-15 run through Ulm with no trip charge. We pair it with Ulm work, and a storm call gets a next-day answer at worst.
Wind out of the Missouri canyon hits Cascade first. Before spring we check elms and ash for cracked leaders and hanging wood and clear the hazard limbs over the roof.
West-bank cottonwoods grow big in soft ground and lean toward the river. We piece them down from the dry side, and the chipper stays where the ground holds.
Cascade is incorporated with its own ordinances, so for a tree over a town street we check with the town office and report back. Outside town, a brush pile needs a County burn permit.
City boulevard, burning and town-office rules: see our permits page.
If a cottonwood on your Cascade river lot is leaning at the house or an elm in town lost a leader to the canyon wind, call (406) 555-0119 or ask for a free written estimate.
Type your town or ZIP, say Belt or 59405, and see whether the Electric City truck runs there.