Does Homeowners Insurance Cover Fallen Trees?
If a tree falls due to a covered peril, your homeowner's insurance will most likely cover the costs. Learn about what services are covered and more.
by COUNTRY Financial
When those spring and summer storm watches & warnings are announced, it’s not time to panic. It’s time to prepare. We’ve rounded up quick, easy info to help keep your family and home safe. Use the links below for the info you need:
We're just a tap or call away. Call 866-COUNTRY (866-268-6879) or tap below to get started.
It’s very easy to confuse these terms. Here’s an easy way to explain it:
Watches: This means there’s an increased chance for a severe weather event. This is the time to finalize a plan to protect your family and your home.
Warnings: This means a severe weather event is either occurring or imminent. You and your family need to take protective action immediately.
For any type of weather event, the National Weather Service recommends having an emergency preparedness kit.
If your emergency kit is already prepped, here are some common-sense things to do around your house and property in advance of a storm warning:
Unless your local or state government has issued an evacuation notice, now’s the time to hunker down in the safest spot in your home.
Updated 11-6-25
If a tree falls due to a covered peril, your homeowner's insurance will most likely cover the costs. Learn about what services are covered and more.
Explore the difference between actual cash value and replacement cost for homeowners insurance. Learn how depreciation and inflation factor into coverage.
Homeowners insurance may cover storm damage based on what type of storm it is. Learn about what type of storm damage is covered, not covered, and more.
We're just a tap or call away. Call 866-COUNTRY (866-268-6879) or tap below to get started.
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