Serving Harvest, Alabama

Tree Removal in Harvest, AL

Tree removal, trimming, stump grinding and storm cleanup for Harvest, from Old Railroad Bed Road to Capshaw Mountain.

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Madison County

Tree Removal Along Old Railroad Bed Road, Harvest

Harvest is an unincorporated community in northwest Madison County, home to 5,893 people in 2020. Its best-known road is Old Railroad Bed Road, laid on the bed of a rail line that closed in 1929, and Capshaw Mountain rises above the area with radio towers on top. Most homes are owned, and about four in ten were built in the 2000s, many backing onto older woods and field rows.

Storms have hit here more than once. On April 27, 2011, a tornado crossed Old Railroad Bed Road and Ford Chapel Road, and the weather service wrote that tall pines and hardwoods were snapped, uprooted and stripped of bark. Less than a year later, in March 2012, an EF3 struck Yarbrough Road and Old Railroad Bed Road again. We take your request and set up a visit from a local tree crew.

A small distant tree climber on ropes in the spreading crown of a mature oak

Two workers seen from behind carrying armloads of cut brush across a lawn toward a truck at the curb

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What We Handle Around Harvest

A climber on rigging ropes high on a bare hardwood trunk, lowering a cut log section toward a suburban lawn

Tree Removal

Whole trees taken down safely, wood and brush hauled off. Details and prices →

An orange stump grinder cutting into a stump in a green lawn, wood chips flying, a brick house blurred behind

Stump Grinding

Stumps ground below the lawn so you can seed or sod. Details and prices →

A tree worker in a harness high in an oak canopy, cutting a limb over a quiet residential street

Tree Trimming

Deadwood, hangers and roof-side limbs cut back. Details and prices →

Two workers dragging broken oak limbs across a wet front lawn after a thunderstorm

Storm Damage Cleanup

Storm-broken limbs and fallen trees cleared and hauled. How cleanup works →

Local to Harvest

What We Bring to Harvest

Pines That Took Two Storms

Trees along Old Railroad Bed Road came through the 2011 and 2012 tornadoes, and some carry the damage still. A split pine or a hardwood with a dead top is worth a look from a local tree crew before the next spring storm.

The County Won't Take Contractor Wood

Madison County's District 4 office picks up limbs under 8 feet from homes, but it will not take debris cut by a paid crew. Ask the crew to put hauling the wood away into your written estimate.

Woods Behind New Houses

Many Harvest homes from the 2000s sit with old woods or a field row at the back line. When a tree out there starts leaning toward the house, tell us its size and spot and we arrange a crew to look at it.

County Rules Apply Here

Harvest has no city hall, so the county sets the rules. Some streets nearby fall inside Madison or Huntsville city limits, so check your address. Before burning a big brush pile, ask the Alabama Forestry Commission about a burn permit.

A Few Harvest Questions

Do I need a permit to remove a tree in Harvest?

Harvest is unincorporated, so Madison County applies unless your address sits inside a city limit. No county tree permit turned up in our research, but check with the county before cutting near a road. See the tree rules guide.

How does a request from Harvest work?

Send the form with your address and a photo if you have one. We set up a visit from a local tree crew that works around Harvest, and you get a written price.