Review this help topic, and the IRS forms and instructions that are linked on the help topic.
https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc515
Basically, you can deduct a casualty loss that is the loss of fair market value to your property. That would normally need to be determined by an appraisal that takes account of the trees and other landscaping before and after the hurricane. You can also include certain cleanup costs in your loss. Then, whether you get any actual tax benefits depends on the 10% rule and whether or not you already itemize your other tax deductions.
If you do take a loss, that reduces your cost basis in the property and will result in a larger capital gain when you sell. For example, suppose your property cost $200,000. Your deductible loss, after figuring the rules and limitations, is $20,000. That means that your adjusted cost basis is now $180,000, and that figure will be used to calculate any taxable capital gains when you sell.
