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Service area

Tree service across Mobile and the Eastern Shore

Mobile is home base: Midtown and the historic districts, Spring Hill, west Mobile and Tillmans Corner. From there we cover Theodore, Semmes, Saraland, Satsuma, Creola, Prichard, Chickasaw, Grand Bay and Bayou La Batre, and across the bay, Daphne, Fairhope and Spanish Fort.

Ancient live oaks with Spanish moss along the shore of Mobile Bay at golden hour, a pier reaching into the water

Mobile neighborhoods

Every part of the city: Midtown and the historic districts, where the oaks are oldest and the Heritage Tree rule starts at 8 inches; Spring Hill's wooded estates under tall pines; west Mobile's subdivisions cut from pine stands, including the neighborhoods annexed in 2023; Tillmans Corner and the south side toward the bay; and the older streets north of downtown.

Midtown
Oakleigh Garden District
Old Dauphin Way
Leinkauf
Downtown
Spring Hill
West Mobile
Cottage Hill
Hillcrest
Tillmans Corner
Toulminville
Dauphin Island Parkway

Areas and towns we serve

Arborist in a bucket truck pruning a sprawling live oak draped with Spanish moss over a Midtown Mobile street

Midtown & the historic districts

The oldest oaks, the closest lots and the 8-inch Heritage Tree rule.

Midtown →

Crew thinning the outer canopy of a big live oak near a house before hurricane season in Mobile

Spring Hill

Tall pines over big houses; the center of our hurricane-prep work.

Spring Hill →

Dying loblolly pine with faded needles and pitch tubes from southern pine beetles beside a healthy pine in a Mobile backyard

West Mobile

Subdivisions built in pine stands, and the pines left behind.

West Mobile →

Crew feeding hurricane-downed oak and pine limbs into a chipper on a tree-lined Mobile street the morning after the storm

Tillmans Corner

Ranch houses under pines near the interstate; first on the storm list.

Tillmans Corner →

Tree crew cutting a loblolly pine that fell across a house roof after a hurricane on the Alabama Gulf Coast

Theodore

Dog River to Fowl River: waterfront oaks and pines on wet sand.

Theodore →

Forestry mulcher clearing underbrush, small pines and sweetgum from a wooded lot in west Mobile

Semmes

The county's fastest-growing city; lot clearing and lone pines.

Semmes →

Arborist pruning dead branches from a large pecan beside the roofline of a two-story Mobile home

Saraland, Satsuma & Creola

Pecans and live oaks on the old lots, pines on the new ones, up Highway 43.

Saraland →

Climber roping down a section of water oak trunk over the roof of a brick ranch house in Mobile

Prichard & Chickasaw

Old water oaks and pecans over small lots north of downtown.

Prichard →

Grand Bay & Bayou La Batre

The south end of the county, first land a Gulf storm finds.

Grand Bay →

Arborist on a rope making a pruning cut on a huge live oak limb covered in resurrection fern and Spanish moss

Daphne

Bluff oaks over the bay, pines in the Highway 181 subdivisions.

Daphne →

Arborist trimming dead fronds and seed pods from a sabal palm in front of a Gulf Coast home in Mobile

Fairhope

A town with a tree ordinance, a Tree Committee and the Eastern Shore's best oaks.

Fairhope →

Crane lifting a long section of pine trunk over the roof of a house on a tight Mobile lot

Spanish Fort

Bluffs over the delta and fast-growing subdivisions up Highway 31.

Spanish Fort →

Not on the list? If you're elsewhere in Mobile or Baldwin County, from Citronelle and Mount Vernon to Dauphin Island, Foley and Bay Minette, call and ask. We'll tell you straight whether we can get there.