Contact your insurance Company and ask them.
Most homeowners insurance policies will only cover the cost of tree removal if the tree fell on the house, otherwise if the tree fall did not damage you insured property improvements, then it's just the homeowners own responsibility to remove debris after the occasional storm.
Yes. But the electrical company's insurance co should cover it if they are at fault.
like a pine tree covered in cinnamon and happiness
Homeowners Insurance Covers the property detailed under your policy. Trees are not an insured property. If a hurricane blows a tree into your house and damages your home then the damage to your home would be covered but if only the tree is damaged then the tree itself is not covered.
Its tree sap from a tree if your car is under a pine tree then that's your answer
"Snaggly pine" is not a recognized term in botany or forestry. It may be a misspelling or a colloquial term for a type of pine tree that has twisted or irregular branches, but without a precise definition or scientific classification.
Pine boughs are the branches of a pine tree. They are typically long, thin, and covered in needle-like leaves, giving them a distinct appearance. Pine boughs are commonly used for decorative purposes during the holiday season.
A Pine Tree begining with the letter "W" is a White Pine Tree.
No. A melaleuca tree is not a pine tree. It is not a polycotyledon. It is a dicotyledon.
A pine cone is the reproductive organ of a pine tree.
The pine tree is not a chemical element.
They are needles
No. A Fir tree is a Fir [Abies] A Pine tree is a Pine [Pinus] They are both evergreens though.