The trees and large branches that come down can become the trellis for those roses you've always wanted or other climbing beauties...for a cozy retreat in some area of your yard.
Trellises and Arbors

Here, we downed some cypress trees, cleaned and cut them to size.... for a trellis over our walk through into a pasture (left - framing my studdly hubby). The bark can be soaked and woven into mats or baskets or shredded and put in the compost for later. With two other trees, we started a grape arbor (right).
After lopping limbs from the big oaks in my back yard I made a rustic free standing trellis for a wild trumpet vine (left - 'before' picture) that had taken over most of the back yard. I
gathered up the tentacles of the vine and wrapped it around the trellis. It looked like it had been there for years! Plus a pair of chickadees set up housekeeping immediately, as they watched my labors patiently until I was done, then picked their spot and moved in. This blends right into the scenery (right - 'after' picture).
Flower Bed Edging
From small to larger in circumference, utilize what you have at your disposal. I wasted nothing!! The limbs and branches I used for the woven wall to my mint garden (left) as well as the stakes to brace the weaving. Some of the trees were dead and hollow. These we cut length-wise and I made planters out of them. We made the stands out of horse shoes.
Raised Vegetable Garden Borders
Bordering your vegetable and flower gardens (left) with larger limbs and downed trees keeps you organized with a rustic feel. They will also help hold the soil in place for raised beds - with no worries about leaching poisonous chemicals into your garden. These will eventually rot so keep an eye on them. They too, will be a good addition to your compost pile when their time has come.
Trellises Against Walls
Fallen limbs, cleared out bamboo what
ever nature hands you from above or below - find a use for! My neighbor's bamboo was running rampant into my yard and taking over so I snipped it. Needing a trellis for my mandevilla (right) and bougainvillea (left) I went right to work. It was sturdy and flexible in the southern storms - the vines hung on and the trellises hung in.
Odds and Ends - and a Halloween Tree
The smaller limbs can be cut into lengths to make log cabin feeders and bird houses, or for holiday fill-ins such as a Halloween or Easter tree.
So you see...there are treasures all around...and free! And free is wondermous!!!!
Happy Foraging!!!!