Living Forest Tree Service LLC.

Washington insures the business under workers'-comp classes for tree care and pruning and for logging, which matches the work it lists: removal, pruning, stump grinding, milling and cleanup. It also lists bow roof shed kit installation, an unusual sideline for a tree crew. In 2026 it filed public-works jobs for Spokane County and the City of Spokane, working as a subcontractor. The state lists Daniel Daubert as a principal since 2021 and Christine Baerwald since 2024. Its range runs roughly 25 miles out from Spokane. The fit is tree work, start to finish, on residential lots, plus anyone with a sizable pine or fir coming down who would rather keep the timber as slabs or boards for a project. It is not a builder or general contractor, so framing and new construction belong with someone else. Spokane's older neighborhoods, the South Hill and the streets around the North Side, carry mature ponderosa pines, maples and elms planted decades ago, often close to roofs, power drops and detached garages on tight lots. Those trees usually need climbing and sectional removal rather than a single fell. Newer subdivisions in Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake and Mead tend toward younger plantings where pruning matters more than removal. Before work starts, ask how the crew will protect the house, the lawn and any old sidewalk, and what happens to the wood and the stump.