Tree service for Lebanon — the historic square, the 2020 tornado's east end and cedar country
Forty-five thousand people in the Wilson County seat: a Victorian square and Cumberland University under old oaks, 1950s–2000s neighborhoods, the neighborhoods the March 2020 tornado ended in, and the cedar glades toward the state park.
Lebanon is the county seat of Wilson County, about 25 miles north of Murfreesboro on Highway 231, and it's two towns. Around the historic square and Cumberland University are Victorian and craftsman houses under white oaks, sugar maples and hackberries planted a century ago, on tight lots with power lines under the canopy. Around that core are the 1950s–2000s neighborhoods along Highway 70, Highway 109 and Leeville Pike, and the newer subdivisions filling the cedar glades toward Cedars of Lebanon State Park and the Mount Juliet line. The March 2–3, 2020 EF-3 tornado ended its run in Lebanon after crossing Mount Juliet, and the trees it damaged are still failing. The cedars, hackberries and dead ash do the rest.
We cover Lebanon on scheduled runs with the crews that work Mount Juliet and Lascassas: historic-square oak care to ANSI A300, cabling for the limbs over the old houses, removals by crane on the tight lots, tornado-damaged tree assessments, hackberry, cedar and dead-ash removals, lot clearing on the cedar glades with a forestry mulcher, stump grinding, and storm cleanup staged for the city. Lebanon's tree rules are written for development and public trees; a tree in your own yard is usually yours to manage. Free estimates, and a firm date because it's the end of the route.
What we do in Lebanon
Historic oak care
Crown cleaning, deadwood and cabling on the square's and Cumberland's old oaks and maples.
Crane removals
Picks over the house from the street on the tight lots near the square.
Storm-damaged trees
Assessments and removals of the trees the 2020 tornado cracked.
Hackberry, cedar & ash removal
The trees that fail most in Wilson County, removed with the stump ground.
Cedar-glade lot clearing
Forestry mulching and selective clearing; stumps ground, lot build-ready.
Storm cleanup
Trees off houses first; debris staged for the city haulers.
Neighborhoods and areas we cover
- Historic square (Public Square)
- Cumberland University area
- West Main Street
- East Main Street (Lebanon)
- Highway 70 corridor
- Highway 109 corridor
- Leeville Pike
- Coles Ferry Pike
- Hartmann Drive
- Cedars of Lebanon State Park area
- Gladeville (south)
- Mount Juliet line (west)
- Watertown (east)
- Lebanon Road (Highway 70 west)
- Cumberland Center area
- Wilson County Fairgrounds area
Tree services available in Lebanon
- Tree removal, crane removal, 24/7 emergency service
- Trimming & pruning, hackberry, maple & oak care, cabling & bracing
- Ash removal (EAB), Bradford pear removal
- Stump grinding, storm cleanup, lot & cedar clearing
- HOA & commercial tree service
Questions from Lebanon homeowners
Is Lebanon in your service area?
Yes — the north end of it, about 25 miles up Highway 231. Our Mount Juliet crews cover it, we group Lebanon jobs, and we give you a firm date and keep it.
Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Lebanon?
Usually not for a tree in your own yard; the city's rules are about development and public trees. We check and tell you honestly.
Can you clear a lot on the cedar glade?
Yes — a forestry mulcher handles the cedars and brush, we keep the hardwoods worth keeping, and stumps are ground below grade.
A tree near the square is over the power line — can you touch it?
The utility handles anything within its clearance zone of the primary lines; we handle the rest and coordinate with them. Never let anyone climb a tree in the lines.
How fast after a storm?
Trees on houses first, usually within a day of the roads opening. Lebanon is at the end of the route, so we say so honestly and keep the date we give.
Nearby: Mount Juliet · Lascassas & Walter Hill · Milton & Readyville · full service area