Where We Work
Our crews run five zones across Buncombe County so somebody is always reasonably close β from downtown Asheville's street canopy to the ridge-top lots of Fairview and the farm edges of Hominy Valley. Beyond the county line, we travel for crane jobs and true emergencies.
Central Asheville
The urban canopy: Montford, Grove Park, Kenilworth, West Asheville, Biltmore Village, the River Arts District, Lakeview, and the neighborhoods in between. Older homes under mature hardwoods, tight lot lines, gardens worth protecting, and the occasional genuine giant that predates the subdivision. Dismantling and rigging work, mostly β with crane coordination when the street allows.
North Buncombe
Weaverville, NC (28787)
Arts-district charm, Reems Creek valley lots, and ridge-top properties climbing toward the Parkway escarpment. In-town canopy care, creek-corridor flood-aware work, and real mountain rigging on the ridges.
Woodfin, NC (28804)
Just north of the city line along the French Broad - riverside lots with flood-aware hardwoods, established neighborhoods, and steep banks dropping to the water. Close-in work with wild edges.
Alexander, NC (28701)
The Newfound corridor between Weaverville and Leicester - farm-canopy trees grown huge on open ground, wooded ridges toward the escarpment, and rural lots where machines can usually get in.
Also serving: Ivy Creek corridor and the north county communities along 25/70.
East Buncombe
Black Mountain, NC (28711)
The Swannanoa Valley gateway town β valley-floor residential work plus the steep mountainsides along Montreat Road and Cove Creek. Some of the county's heaviest Helene damage and its most persistent cleanup.
Fairview, NC (28730)
Ridge-top country in the Cane Creek valley. Long views, big parcels, and lots that drop away fast β our crane-assisted and steep-rigging specialty territory, plus land clearing for mountain homesites.
Swannanoa, NC (28778)
The working valley between Asheville and Black Mountain - Warren Wilson farm fields and river-bottom canopy on the floor, steep mountainsides climbing both walls. Wind funnels down this valley; we assess accordingly.
Also serving: Ridgecrest and the communities along 70 toward Old Fort.
South Buncombe
Arden, NC (28704)
Where suburbia meets the escarpment β established subdivisions off Airport Road and Hendersonville Road on one hand, steep wooded back lots toward Bent Creek and the Parkway on the other. Both kinds, quoted honestly for what they are.
Fletcher, NC (28732)
Where the Airport Road corridor hands off to Henderson County - commercial and suburban lots along 25 on one side, horse farms and wooded foothill acreage on the other.
Also serving: Skyland and the communities along the Airport Road corridor.
West Buncombe
Candler, NC (28715)
Hominy Valley's working landscape β farm edges, homesteads, hollows climbing toward the ridgeline. Land clearing, debris haul-away, and rural storm cleanup are the backbone of our Candler work.
Leicester, NC (28748)
Northwest Buncombe's farm-and-ridge country - Newfound and Sandy Mush creek bottoms, hollows climbing toward the Walnut divide, and rural homesteads with big open-grown hardwoods.
Also serving: Emma, Enka, and the west county communities along 19/23.
Beyond the County Line
For crane jobs and genuine emergency hazard trees, we've rolled into Haywood, Henderson, Madison, and McDowell County β distance matters less than access for crane work, and a true emergency doesn't check the county map first. Call and we'll tell you honestly whether your job fits a crew rotation or needs a closer referral.
Mills River, NC (28759)
South Henderson's open valley - working farmland, foothill lots, and the first ridges toward the escarpment. Anchors our scheduled south route with Fletcher and Hendersonville.
Hendersonville, NC (28792)
The county seat of the south mountains - historic-district canopy that predates the sidewalks, orchard country, and planned-community grounds programs. The far anchor of the scheduled south route.
Canton, NC (28716)
West Haywood along the Pigeon River - river-bottom hardwoods, steep valley walls, and ridge lots with logging-country standards. The anchor of our scheduled west route.