The Treehouse Guys - Episode Guide

With Hawaii's Kaneohe Bay as a backdrop, the guys use salvaged building materials to construct a retreat in a monkeypod tree.

A Fort Bragg, California, family makes whimsical dreams a reality by having the Treehouse Guys build a 200-square-foot majestic house 30 feet up in the air among stunning coast redwoods.

The Treehouse Guys build a 200-square-foot oak treehouse getaway for a master tree climber and his family in Oregon City, Oregon.

In Celeste, Texas, the team builds a tree house on a lavender farm for a family whose members are not afraid to roll up their sleeves and help.

A local sushi restauranteur craves a quiet escape from the crazy times in his Cave Junction, Oregon, restaurant. The Treehouse Guys build him and his fiancé a `Bed and Dinner' treehouse in a 300-year-old oak.

The Treehouse Guys build a treehouse for a local police officer and his family in Fort White, Florida.

In Rochester, N.Y., local heroes volunteer their time to help the guys build a fully accessible tree house at a summer camp for children with disabilities.

In Portola Valley, Calif., the guys build a 460-square-foot house in the trees, embracing cutting-edge equipment while integrating old and new-school technologies.

The Treehouse Guys build a magnificent structure for a Treehouse Dreamer on the Suwannee River, in Live Oak, Florida.

In Half Moon Bay, Calif., the guys build a modern treetop getaway on a scenic piece of property with a river running through it.

On Orcas Island, Washington, wanderlust and treehouse building collide. The Treehouse Guys build a treehouse for a very special anniversary for one of their own.

Surrounded by a variety of oak, walnut, pine, and maple trees, The Treehouse Guys are in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains in Blue Ridge, Georgia, building a treehouse 15 feet in the trees! Clients Michelle and Kevin Swim want this treehouse to become the be all, end all place for friends and family to gather on the cool fall nights the Blue Ridge Mountains are famous for. Armed with a napkin plan, neighbor Joe is helping the guys build the Swims a tricked out treehouse on their budding vineyard.

The Buttars Family is no stranger to zipping through the trees on their 117-acre property in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. A zipline canopy tour built by Treehouse Guy, Jason Lindsey, keeps Paul Buttars busy most of the season. So wife, Ashley Buttars, thinks a treehouse on the property will be a perfect home away from home so their family can spend more time together during the busy months. While the property is chock full of trees for B'fer and Ka-V's Aisle 6 projects, it also makes for a difficult trek getting materials to the build site, especially in the snow. For the Buttars, a modern design and a large deck create the perfect setting for the family to enjoy the breath taking views.

The Treehouse Guys are in Richmond, Virginia, building a treehouse on the historic Ben Dover Farm. Situated on the lowlands of Virginia and built in a massive Elm tree, the treehouse will take full advantage of the scenic views of the rolling Virginia countryside. Charles Lindbergh made a landing here in the late 1920s and now The Treehouse Guys have landed to build clients Cate and Preston their own 200-300-square-foot home-base on the family property.

The Treehouse Guys saddle up for a rootin' tootin' treehouse build in O'Brien, Oregon! Neighbors with treehouse legend, Michael Garnier, the Boltz Family is certain the Treehouse Guys are ready to come out, guns blazing, to build the best western inspired treehouse ever! With saloon doors and saddle barstools, this huge treehouse fits perfectly on the 350 acre Rock'N R Ranch and vineyard the Boltz family calls home.

The guys head to Old Town, Florida, to build a treehouse for Sara, Jamie and their sons. Sara is the daughter of a contractor, and is no stranger to swinging a hammer. She's been wishing for a treehouse fort for years, so the entire family and Jamie's football team pitch in to make Sara's dreams come true.

The Treehouse Guys find themselves knee-deep in a swamp building a pair of houses in Cypress trees for the town of Windsor, North Carolina. Nestled along the Cashie River, the treehouses will be the perfect place for fishermen, kayakers and other river lovers to rest their heads after a long day in the great outdoors. The guys work through the swampy conditions and encounter creepy-crawly creatures as they build a pair of stunning 200-square-foot treehouses for the town.

The Treehouse Guys head down south for a build in West Memphis, Arkansas, on the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. For this project they team up with local builder Christopher Donovan to complete a 2-structure build for client and tree house lover, Abbott Widdicombe. While its unique location offers beautiful views across the river, this build is not without its challenges. Rain, bugs, and a race against the clock test their skills, but the guys rally to build a haven in the trees to match the vision of their tree house crazy client.

The Treehouse Guys are in Worcester Massachusetts, to build a very special treehouse, in a very special tree, for some very special kids, but first they have to cross a battlefield and escape with their lives! With the beautiful fall color as a magnificent backdrop, the guys get to building in a huge 50 foot oak tree. Because the tree is located within 50 feet of a flood plain they'll have to come up with a special design using only the tree as a support. The community rallies around the build and the treehouse is decked-out in some imagination-inspiring kid-friendly decorations, including some special hand-made tables for all the fun games they will play!

San Francisco natives Marissa and Patrick Otellini are enlisting The Treehouse Guys to build them an escape near the Russian River in Guerneville, CA. The guys are in for a treat because the build site is filled with Redwoods, the perfect foundation for the 120-square-foot Northern California treehouse. While the Otellinis' treehouse started as their children Nico and Mia's dream, Marissa and Patrick may have commandeered that plan, hoping to create a getaway in the trees that the grownups can enjoy too.

The Treehouse Guys are in Hauser Lake, Idaho, to build a treetop escape pod for globetrotting couple Lynn, a physician and human rights researcher, and her husband Andrew, a personal security expert and bodyguard for international diplomats. The couple uses their 10-acre plot of wilderness in the Idaho panhandle to decompress from their demanding, jet-setting jobs, and now they want to add a relaxing escape in the trees. While builder Jake Jacob finds the perfect trio of ponderosa pines to nestle the 2-story, cattywampus treehouse into, the winter weather has other plans for this build.

The Treehouse Guys are joining forces with longtime friend and treehouse builder Michael Murphy for his latest project in Linden, Virginia. They're building a treehouse for a family of climbers, Susan Leopold and her kids on their 300-acre wooded property near the Appalachian Trail. With a passion for plants, Susan hopes to share her ethno-botany background with friends and family in a tree-top apothecary. Perched in a poplar tree and two red oaks, this two-story tree-pothecary will be the perfect haven for nature lovers near and far.

Sweet-talkin' Ashevillians, Michael and Caroline Parrish, embody Southern hospitality. Constantly hosting and showing guests around Asheville, NC, they take pride in the stomping ground they call home. Hoping to create a one-of-a-kind experience on their 5-acre property, Michael and Caroline are excited to take advantage of their mountaintop view and build the ultimate crash pad in the trees. It doesn't take long for the Treehouse Guys to get into the groove for this mountaintop build, chock-full of Southern charm and all the amenities of home.

The only thing better than living in a forest is living on top of the forest, and Columbia Falls, Montana, family Darin, Kati and their son are doing exactly that with the help of The Treehouse Guys. Nestled high in the ponderosa pines of their heavily forested property, B'fer and his team are building an impressive two-story home in the treetops. This creative family is also getting in on the build action by focusing on a large spiral staircase made from a giant tree trunk Darin use to climb in as a kid.

The Greene family of Asheville, North Carolina, owns a jewelry store and a historic Victorian home called "The Carolina Jewel." Now they're looking to add another jewel to their collection with the help of The Treehouse Guys: a giant getaway in the trees. The treehouse, affectionately named "The Diamond in the Sky," is nestled in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains and features an old moonshine element to celebrate the local history. This massive treehouse proves to be the largest the guys have taken on to date.

B'fer Roth is headed to his home state of Michigan to build a treehouse for North Star Reach, a special camp for children with serious health challenges. B'fer can't wait to show off his old stomping grounds to The Treehouse Guys, and the fellas pull out all the stops when it comes to creativity with this treehouse, making it look and feel like the kids build it. The treehouse features reclaimed skis, snowboards and license plates as window trim and decor as well as old car parts for windows and doorways. It's in a breathtaking locale that overlooks a lake and begs for a zap line, a slower-moving zip line, so that all campers have the freedom to roam and enjoy this tricked-out treetop retreat.

The Treehouse Guys are all kids at heart, so when they were asked to build a treehouse for a children's museum in Acton, Massachusetts, they couldn't pass up the chance. Their plan to get more kids outside begins with the construction of a huge treehouse with crooked windows and a wavy shed roof. Then, the large wrap around deck leads to a wobbly bridge and slippery, family-sized slide.

High school sweethearts Michael and Denise call on The Treehouse Guys to build a treehouse for their family. Located in Hartsville, Tennessee, this 90-acre plot of farmland along the Cumberland River boasts rich family history. Utilizing the resources around them, the team builds as much of the house as possible using repurposed windows, tobacco sticks, barn wood and other items that they scrounge up along the way.

When Treehouse Guy Michael found out his younger brother Tom and his buddy Scott had bought an amazing piece of land in the Columbia Gorge National Scenic Area in Washington, he couldn't wait to convince them to let the Treehouse Guys work their magic. Built atop a single majestic Douglas fir, the 350-square-foot treehouse proves to be quite the engineering feat with its unique octagonal shape supported by a compression ring and cables. And since they're working in Bigfoot country, the builders are on watch for Sasquatch as they race to finish the treehouse for their special clients.