Yes! Removing a tree in late winter or early spring—especially February or March—is an economical choice. During this time, trees are dormant, devoid of the foliage that would otherwise slow down a tree removal service.

Though a tree can grow back from its roots after removal, it is largely dependent on the species of tree. Roots, if not completely removed, can continue to grow, but this takes a long time—many years—and may not actually happen. The likelihood of regrowth can be significantly reduced by thoroughly grinding the stump, and eliminated by removing the stump completely. 

Trees have complex, oftentimes large root systems, which can damage the foundation of a house. Roots are natural opportunists, preferring to grow along the path of least resistance, such as through mulch and soil with high friability—the crumbly, easily penetrated soil that most plants love.