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TRUSTED BY ETTERS, PA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon294
    Verified tree services reviews

Find Tree service pros in Etters

Avatar for TWC Excavation & Outdoor Services
TWC Excavation & Outdoor Services
5.0(
13
)
Tree Stump - Remove

Serving Etters, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Troy was fantastic to work with for this project. His estimate was spot on and he was able to explain many of the things I didn’t understand that would have made the project more complicated for me in the long run. He was very accommodating. I would highly recommend TWC."
Excavating Project
Excavating Project
Excavating
Start of the project
Excavating Project

+49

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
Recommended by92%of homeowners
Avatar for Terra Verde Landscaping LLC
Terra Verde Landscaping LLC
5.0(
10
)
Tree Stump - Remove

Serving Etters, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I had bag bugs in my 2 shrubs , I called a guy came out , he was quick , efficient, got the job done for fair price , hauled the trees away and cleaned up the area . It was a great experience."
Chocolate Steps
After
Before
Before
After

+6

31 neighbors recently requested a quote
Brightview Landscapes
5.0(
2
)
Tree Removal - For BusinessTree Stump - Remove - For BusinessTree Trimming - For Business

Serving Etters, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1939

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Specializing in all phases of Tree Care including Pruning, Tree Removal, Storm Damage clean up, and stump grinding services. \n\nLandscape services including Design Build, Planting, and Plant Health Care

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
9 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Tree Service questions, answered by experts

When a palm tree no longer produces new fronds and old fronds start turning yellow-brown, that’s a sign the tree is dying. However, transplanted palm trees can show these signs for the first several months as they re-establish themselves. It’s best to keep watering and not give up on the palm tree until a couple of seasons have passed and you’re sure it’s not coming back to life.

Depending on the severity of the damage, a tree might continue healing for years after a split or a break. Saplings can usually bounce back in the spring in one or two seasons, but larger trees might take a few years to regain their former strength. If your tree is showing strong growth and is not dropping limbs, you can consider it healed after the first two seasons.

Yes, burning wood with Dutch elm disease is a safer way to dispose of it than, say, tossing it in with the rest of your yard waste, which could potentially allow it to spread to healthy trees. But it’s always a good idea to check with your local government to make sure you’re complying with any ordinances about removing diseased trees as well as burning brush piles.

The best time to transplant a tree is when it is dormant. For many trees, this means either in the fall after the leaves have dropped (around October or November) or in early spring before new growth begins (around March). The ideal timing can depend on the type of tree. Deciduous trees do well when moved in early spring or fall, while evergreens are best transplanted in early spring or late summer. For example, pine trees are best moved in early fall, but maples prefer late fall. Avoid transplanting in winter, as the frozen or hard, cold soil poses a significant risk to the roots and prevents the tree from acclimating properly.

If executed correctly your tree should survive after being transplanted to a new spot. However, effective transplanting requires six months, careful root pruning, safe transport to the new location, and replanting in prime soil conditions. You’ll also need an appropriately sized root ball for a complete tree transplant. A good rule of thumb is that, for every inch in diameter, your tree’s root ball needs to be around 11 inches. So a tree with a diameter of six inches needs a root ball of approximately 66 inches.

The Etters, PA homeowners’ guide to tree services

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