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TRUSTED BY COON VALLEY, WI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon180
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

Top-Rated Arborists in Coon Valley - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Tree Loving Care LLC
Tree Loving Care LLC
5.0(
5
)
Tree RemovalTree Removal - For BusinessTree Trimming+1 more

Serving Coon Valley, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"We had a terrific experience with storm damage tree removal work done by Tree Loving Care, a Viroqua company. We had never used them before, but Emlyn showed up on time, was friendly and engaging, and did everything we asked and more. This all started with Wednesday's wind storms which were not kind to our front porch. Before and after pictures attached"
La Cross Pine Removal
La Cross Pine Removal
Silver Maple Removal
Cleaning up after tree removal
Bucking up a downed Elm Tree

+40

Response time2 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Bear Point LLC
New to Angi
Tree RemovalTree Stump - RemoveTree Trimming+1 more

Serving Coon Valley, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

\nBear Point LLC specializes in land clearing, forestry mulching, brush removal, excavation, grading, and site preparation throughout Wisconsin. We take pride in providing reliable service, honest communication, and quality workmanship on every project. Whether you’re preparing a homesite, clearing trails, reclaiming overgrown property, or improving your land, we’re committed to delivering efficient, cost-effective solutions with a focus on safety and customer satisfaction.

Avatar for River Valley Property Services LLC
River Valley Property Services LLC
New to Angi
Tree Trimming

Serving Coon Valley, WI and surrounding areas

Approved

I started River Valley to provide dependable, straightforward property services for homeowners and businesses throughout the area. I offer lawn care, seasonal cleanups, brush and overgrowth removal, small tree and shrub cleanup, junk and yard waste hauling, and general property maintenance.\n\nI’m a small local business, so when you contact River Valley, you’re dealing directly with the person who will actually be doing the work. I take pride in showing up, working hard, communicating with my customers, and leaving a property looking better than I found it.\n\nWhether you need regular property maintenance or just have a project that’s gotten away from you, I’m happy to take a look and provide a quote.

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Arborists FAQs, 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.

No. Topping a tree refers to severely cutting down all its major branches and tree in a straight line. It was once recommended for streetside deciduous trees but has fallen out of practice. Topping leads to many problems, removing so much of the tree that many trees struggle to survive and become much more vulnerable to insects and diseases. Also, it doesn’t really help tree growth as once assumed and often leads to an ugly appearance of many sprouting stems in competition to become new main branches.

Trees that flower in the spring—like dogwood, cherry, magnolia, and pear—should not be pruned during the winter. These spring-flowering plants grow buds on old growth, so you’ll actually remove what would’ve been gorgeous flowering foliage. Instead, wait to prune until right after they bloom, when the flowers fade.

The best tool to cut trees is a chain saw. You can adjust your chain saw to the correct size based on the size of the branches, offering you the fastest and cleanest cut for medium- to large-sized trees. Depending on the type of chainsaw you use, you can cut through larger trees than you would with a more manual tool like an ax.

Peach trees don’t tend to live as long as other types of trees and crops. They tend to last only about 12 years, and you shouldn’t expect to see a full peach harvest each of those years, either. Young peach trees need a few years to get established before they produce fruit, but you should have plenty of peaches for your pies and cobblers during their mature years, around years four through eight.

The Coon Valley, WI homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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