- Based in Alexis, NC. Serving 20 towns
- Monday to Saturday, 8 am to 7 pm
Use the Book Now form on any page or call (980) 429-7678, Monday to Saturday, 8 am to 7 pm. Dan calls back to set a time.
It depends on how wide the stump is, how many there are, how easy they are to reach and how far the surface roots run. Send a photo and the rough width with your booking and Dan will give you a price.
Below the grass line, so you can seed or sod over the spot. Planning to plant or set posts there? Say so when you book.
Not once it’s ground out. Sweetgum and Bradford pear can push up a few root shoots for a season. Mow them down and they stop.
Yes, if the grinder fits through the gate. Measure the narrowest opening on the way to the stump and add it to your booking.
Late winter suits most yard trees. Dogwoods and other spring bloomers are best trimmed right after they flower. Dead or storm-damaged limbs can come off any time.
They’re raked level over the hole to settle. Weathered for a few months, they make a decent mulch for paths and beds.
Yes. Rake out most of the grindings, fill the hole with topsoil, firm it down and seed or sod. Wood chips tie up nitrogen while they break down, so a little extra fertilizer helps the grass take.
Twenty towns: Gastonia, Mount Holly, Bessemer City, Cherryville, Kings Mountain, Lincolnton, Charlotte, Matthews, Pineville, Indian Trail, Concord, Huntersville, Mooresville, Denver, Hickory, Newton, Lenoir, Valdese, Fort Mill and Lake Wylie.
Yes, in Fort Mill and Lake Wylie in York County.
If your question is not here, Dan will answer it on the phone.
Monday to Saturday, 8 am to 7 pm. Sunday, Closed.
