Tree Service in Noonday, TX

Tree Service in Noonday is usually a conversation about trees someone has watched grow for decades. Noonday is a small general-law city of 612 people (2020 census) in Smith County, with 258 households and a median age of 50.5, well above the Tyler metro as a whole. The area was settled by the 1860s and got its post office in 1880, and many properties still have the big oaks, pecans and pines that went in or came up around older homes.

Help with the heavy part

With an older population, the jobs we get in Noonday are often the ones that used to be weekend chores: cutting back limbs over the roof, taking out a pine that died last summer, dragging brush to the road. Ladders and chain saws are a bad mix at any age, and a falling limb behaves unpredictably. We do the climbing, rigging and cutting, chip the brush and rake the yard before we leave. If a relative is arranging the work for a parent, we are glad to walk the property with both of you or send photos and the written estimate to whoever is handling it.

The onion and the ground it grows in

Noonday is known for the Noonday Onion, reputed to be one of the sweetest onions around; to carry the name, it has to be grown within ten miles of town, and the city holds an onion festival each May. Gardens and old field ground are part of the local landscape, and that matters for tree work. We keep chippers and trucks off vegetable beds and septic fields, set plywood or mats where we must cross a lawn, and ask about irrigation lines before we grind a stump.

Fire and brush

Noonday's fire department is mostly volunteer, with paid firefighters at the station on weekdays. That is one more reason to be careful about burning brush piles, especially in dry spells or when Smith County has a burn ban. We would rather haul or chip it. If you want to keep some wood for the fireplace, we cut and stack it where you choose.

Common Noonday requests

• Removal of dead pines and hardwoods near the house or shop
• Lifting low limbs over drives so trucks and mowers can pass
• Pruning large pecans and oaks back from roofs and chimneys
• Grinding old stumps left in the lawn
• One-visit cleanups that combine several small jobs

We also help owners spot trouble early. If several trees on your street are browning or losing bark at the same time, Texas A&M Forest Service asks residents to contact their local forester, and we can tell you whether what we see looks like stress, insects or disease.

Scheduling

Call (903) 636-8096 and tell us your street and what is bothering you about the trees. We set a time to look, and you get a written price before any work begins. Get a free estimate