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TRUSTED BY STONEVILLE, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon130
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

Find Arborists in Stoneville

Avatar for JP's Lawn & Tree
JP's Lawn & Tree
4.7(
82
)
Tree RemovalTree Trimming

Serving Stoneville, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2014

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Joshua and his crew took down a large tree for me and did an excellent job. They were on time and gave me fair price. The clean up was fantastic. I would recommend JPs Lawn & Tree to anyone looking for a good tree service to complete their project. Would give them 10 stars if I could."
JP's Lawn & Tree
Response time10 hrs
Response rate92%
14 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Brown's Stump Removal
Brown's Stump Removal
4.9(
277
)
Tree Stump - RemoveTree Stump - Remove - For Business

Serving Stoneville, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"Mr. Brown came out and looked at the job. He gave a fair quote and was available to do the job when I wanted it done. He arrived promptly. Did a great job grinding out the tree and did not leave a mess behind. I would recommend the company to others."
Response time10 hrs
Response rate90%
14 neighbors recently requested a quote
L & A Vegetation Services, LLC
New to Angi
Tree RemovalTree Removal - For BusinessTree Stump - Remove+2 more

Serving Stoneville, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

My name is Gabriela, and I bring over 10 years of experience in the tree service industry. I take pride in providing reliable, honest, and professional work across North Carolina and beyond.\nI understand that inviting someone onto your property requires trust — that’s why I treat every job as if it were my own home. From small trimming jobs to large removals and emergency storm clean-up, I’m committed to doing the job safely and the right way the first time.\nFully licensed and insured. Available 24/7 when you need it most.

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Arborists questions, answered by experts

It can be bad to leave a dead stump in the ground. A stump becomes a hefty piece of dead wood in time and eventually (especially with the help of rain) starts to rot. That makes it a locus point for diseases and pesky insects, as well as a bit of an eyesore. It’s best to remove a tree stump completely before it starts to decay, especially before it starts to fall apart. If the tree was removed because of disease, it’s even more important to fully remove the stump if possible.

You may be looking to identify maple trees to use for home improvement projects. In that case, you can tell hard maples by looking at their leaves. Leaves will have a U-shaped dip, or sinus, between the points, or lobes, of the leaves. Leaves of soft maples tend to have V-shaped sinuses.

If you already have the cut wood in front of you, look for a light, uniform color to identify hard maple wood and check for variations of red, gray, or brown streaks and an overall darker color in soft maple wood.

Absolutely. These steps are significantly easier, too, especially when it comes to preserving the root ball and moving the palm tree. However, you will want to make sure the tree has plenty of fertilizer to establish itself and start growing. Supports may also be more important, as it can take extra time for a potted palm to spread out its roots. If you are transferring a palm to another pot, you’ll want to move up a size or two to a larger pot. Make sure the pot has excellent drainage to keep the palm from getting waterlogged.

You can find pruning paints and sealants for trees, but you shouldn’t use them on a topped tree. Coatings like these often inhibit the tree’s healing process. An important exception is if there are dangerous fungi nearby that the tree is particularly vulnerable to, like oaks and oak wilt. Sealing cuts can help prevent fungi from taking root.

Unlike some fruit trees, such as apple, sweet cherry, or pear that require at least two trees for pollination, most peach trees are self-pollinating. This means you can plant just one tree and still expect it to produce fruit, typically within two to four years. For best results, consult with a local landscaper to choose the right peach tree variety for your specific climate, soil type, and yard layout.

The Stoneville, NC homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.