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TRUSTED BY TRENTON, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon31
    Verified tree services reviews

Top-Rated Tree service pros in Trenton - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Amore Tree Services LLC
Amore Tree Services LLC
5.0(
4
)
Tree RemovalTree TrimmingTree Removal - For Business+5 more

Serving Trenton, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Best tree service this side of the Carolina's. There's no way I would use any other tree service, he's professional, and you can tell he re-invests into himself and his company by his expertise and professional equipment. Truly a dedicated man. 10/10"
Tree Service Project
Tree Service Project
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24 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by75%of homeowners
Avatar for Alex's Lawn Care & Landscaping
Alex's Lawn Care & Landscaping
4.8(
17
)
Tree RemovalTree Trimming

Serving Trenton, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Customers say: Quick response

"They showed up,gave me a quote , I agreed with him and they went to work, they trimmed a tree for me then they cut on down. They were very polite and very respectful. They did a great job, cleaned up all debris and left . Really appreciated the work they did. T"
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by18%of homeowners
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Tree Service FAQs, answered by experts

Whether tree roots will continue to grow after a tree has been cut down depends on the species. Some tree roots will eventually die because they can no longer get nutrients through photosynthesis. However, other species that reproduce through root sprouts can continue to grow and produce new sprouts for seven years or more. For example, the roots of elms, ficus, and willows tend to regrow aggressively, while the roots of pines, oaks, and maples will typically die. To determine if a root system is still active, look for new sprouts on the old trunk, stump, or any exposed roots.

You need to remove all branches affected by Dutch elm disease. If your tree has several affected branches, you will probably need to remove the entire tree. First, consult a pro to be sure that you’ve correctly identified it as an elm tree. Make sure the tree is properly disposed of with a plastic covering or through debarking, chipping, or burning.

We recommend removing the stump, and grinding is a popular way to do it. You can also dig out small stumps or stumps that have fully decayed instead of grinding them. However, don’t try using acids or fire for killing a tree stump, which is a fire hazard and illegal in many areas.

Leaving the stump alone invites eventual problems, including attracting termites, mold, and fungi.

If you’re planning on keeping the tree, unless the roots are invasive, there’s no need to remove them, as doing so can cause damage to the tree. If the tree has been cut down and the stump and roots are left, grinding and removing the stump can cause root decay for some species. For other species, the stump and roots will need to be removed to prevent pests, disease, and possible tree regrowth.

Tree roots are hearty and complex systems, so they don’t die immediately after the rest of the tree is removed. If you leave the root system in place, it takes anywhere from two to seven years for it to run out of nutrients. It is worth noting, however, that the roots stop growing and expanding after cutting down the rest of the tree.

The Trenton, NC homeowners’ guide to tree services

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