Serving Gibson Flats, Montana
Gibson Flats is the acreage community on the south edge of Great Falls, three miles southeast of the center of town, where city lots give way to shelterbelts and pasture.
Local & Insured
Gibson Flats is a community of about 200 people in Cascade County, Montana, 3.8 road miles and about 12 minutes from downtown Great Falls. It covers about three square miles of dry bench with no river through it, so the lots run larger than in town and the houses sit back from the road.
Nearly every place has a Siberian elm, Russian olive or caragana windbreak planted decades ago that now crowds the drive or dies a tree at a time. Yards hold green ash, boxelder, blue spruce and the odd ponderosa. A chinook sweeps the bench, and a wet October snow breaks leafed-out ash every few years.


Removal, stumps, trimming and shelterbelt clearing for the acreages on the south edge of Great Falls.

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 Gibson Flats
Our second closest stop. Tessa books an estimate here within a couple of days, a storm call gets a same-day look, and there is no trip charge this close to home.
The old elm and Russian olive rows here lean and carry dead wood. Ramon brings the skid steer for a dead row, and the live trees stay standing as a windbreak.
Acreage yards hide sprinkler lines, well pits and septic drain fields. Ramon walks the stump and the drop zone before the grinder comes off the trailer.
Gibson Flats is unincorporated, so your own tree is your decision and there is no boulevard application. Cascade County issues burn permits for a brush pile, or we chip and haul.
City boulevard, burning and town-office rules: see our permits page.
If a Siberian elm windbreak on your Gibson Flats place is leaning at the shop or a green ash lost its top in the last wet snow, 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.