Serving Tracy, Montana
Tracy is the old coal-camp hamlet in the Sand Coulee Creek valley southeast of Great Falls, the first of the mining camps on our road toward Stockett.
Local & Insured
Tracy is a hamlet of about 200 people in Cascade County, Montana, 12.4 road miles and about 23 minutes southeast of Great Falls. It sits in the valley of Sand Coulee Creek, a north-flowing tributary of the Missouri, with Sand Coulee bordering it on the west.
It still looks like the coal camp it was: small lots along the creek, houses close together, cottonwood and boxelder on the water, Siberian elm and chokecherry in the yards, a few blue spruce. The coulee ground is soft in a wet spring and rock-hard by January, and the creek cottonwoods root shallow.


Removal, stump grinding, trimming and clearing for the coal-camp lots and the creek bottom around them.

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 Tracy
Tracy is the first camp we reach, so Tessa pairs it with Sand Coulee and Centerville estimates. A storm call in the coulee gets a same-day or next-day answer.
Cottonwoods on Sand Coulee Creek grow tall in soft ground and lean toward the light. We lower them in sections and never drop a trunk toward the creek or a fence.
Old camp lots leave little room between a tree, a house and the next house. Most removals here are climbing and rigging work, finished with a raked yard.
Tracy has no town office and no boulevard rule, so your own tree is your decision. Lighting a brush pile takes a Cascade County burn permit; most people let us chip and haul.
City boulevard, burning and town-office rules: see our permits page.
If a cottonwood on the creek behind your Tracy house is leaning at the roof or a boxelder has split over the shed, 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.