Tree service for Mount Juliet — Providence, the tornado track and the lake
Forty thousand people in one of the fastest-growing cities in Tennessee: 2000s–2020s subdivisions around Providence, the neighborhoods the March 2020 tornado crossed, and the lake lots on Old Hickory. Twenty-five miles north on 840 and 109.
Mount Juliet has tripled in size since 2000, and most of it — Providence, the subdivisions along Mt. Juliet Road, Lebanon Road and Nonaville Road, and the streets filling in toward Green Hill and the lake — was built on the pastures and cedar glades of Wilson County with the hackberries, oaks and cedars left at the lot lines. On the night of March 2–3, 2020 an EF-3 tornado tore through the city from west to east on its way to Lebanon, and the trees it damaged but didn't fell are still failing five years later. Old Hickory Lake adds waterfront lots with big sycamores and oaks over docks, and the older streets near downtown add 1960s–80s hackberries and silver maples on their last legs.
About 25 miles north of Murfreesboro by 840 and Highway 109, we cover Mount Juliet on scheduled runs with the crews that work Lebanon: removals by crane where a tree is over the house or the dock, tornado-damaged tree assessments, hackberry, silver maple and dead-ash removals, structural pruning of the young trees in Providence, lot clearing for the infill lots, stump grinding, and storm cleanup staged for the city. The City of Mount Juliet's tree rules are written for development; a tree in your own yard is usually yours to manage, and the HOAs review removals. Free estimates.
What we do in Mount Juliet
Crane removals
Over houses and docks from the street or the driveway.
Storm-damaged trees
Assessments of the trees the 2020 tornado and every storm since have cracked, and removals before they finish failing.
Hackberry & dead-ash removal
The trees that fail most, removed with the stump ground.
Structural pruning
Shaping Providence's landscaper trees now so they never need cabling.
Lake lots
Sycamores and oaks over Old Hickory docks removed or pruned with the access planned.
Lot clearing
Infill lots cleared, stumps ground, lot build-ready.
Neighborhoods and areas we cover
- Providence
- Mt. Juliet Road corridor
- Lebanon Road corridor
- Nonaville Road
- Green Hill
- Old Hickory Lake shoreline
- Cedar Creek area
- Hermitage line (west)
- Belinda Parkway
- Golden Bear Gateway
- Central Pike
- Beckwith Road
- Downtown Mount Juliet
- Stoner Creek
- Lebanon line (east)
- Wilson County line
Tree services available in Mount Juliet
- 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 Mount Juliet homeowners
Is Mount Juliet really in your service area?
Yes — the north end of it, about 25 miles by 840 and 109. Our Lebanon crews cover it, we group Mount Juliet jobs, and we give you a firm date and keep it.
A tree survived the 2020 tornado but looks wrong — should I worry?
Often, yes. Tornado-twisted trees crack at the trunk and the crotches and fail a few years later. We assess it free and tell you honestly whether it can stay.
Do I need a city permit?
Usually not for a tree in your own yard; Mount Juliet's rules are about development and public trees. Your HOA may want an arborist's letter, which we prepare.
Can you remove a tree over my dock?
Yes — from the driveway with a crane, or by rigging each section over the water. Nothing goes in the lake.
How fast after a storm?
Trees on houses first, usually within a day of the roads opening. Mount Juliet is at the end of the route, so we say so honestly and keep the date we give.
Nearby: Lebanon · Antioch · La Vergne · full service area