Serving Madison, Alabama

Tree Removal in Madison, AL

Tree removal, trimming, stump grinding and storm cleanup for Madison, AL, from Hughes Road to the Limestone County side.

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Madison and Limestone Counties

Tree Removal Near Hughes Road and Wall Triana

Madison, AL began as Madison Station, a stop on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and was incorporated in 1869. It sits mostly in Madison County and runs west into Limestone County. The city counted 56,933 people in 2020, and the Census put it near 68,000 by 2025. On May 20, 2025, an EF2 tornado crossed from I-65 toward Slaughter Road.

Between County Line Road and Wall Triana Highway, uprooted trees fell onto homes, and near Hughes Road many more were pulled out by the roots. About a third of the houses here went up in the 1980s and 1990s, so the yard trees on those streets are now full grown and tall over the roofs. Tell us about the tree, and we set up a visit from a local tree crew who looks at it and gives you a written price.

A chainsaw resting on a pile of freshly cut hardwood logs beside a fresh stump at the edge of a street

A large dead tree fallen across the grassy yard of a rural home, wooded ridges behind

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What We Handle Around Madison

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 Madison

What We Bring to Madison

After the 2025 Tornado

Some Madison yards still hold trees that leaned, cracked or lost their tops when the May 2025 storm came through. Send us a photo or a short note, and a local tree crew can judge whether it should come down.

Full-Grown Subdivision Trees

A tree planted beside a 1990s house has had thirty years to get big. When one leans toward the roof or drops limbs on the drive, ask the crew for a removal or trimming price in writing before any work starts.

Ask the City First

Madison sets its own rules, not the county. Before a large tree near the street, in a right-of-way or in a subdivision buffer comes down, ask the City of Madison. The city generally bans open burning, so plan to chip or haul the brush.

Two Counties, One City

New Madison lots west toward Limestone County often back onto old field rows and woods. If an edge tree hangs over your fence or your new roof, tell us where it stands and we line up a crew visit.

A Few Madison Questions

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

Ask the City of Madison before removing a large tree near the street, in a right-of-way or in a subdivision buffer. Madison sets its own rules, separate from Huntsville's. See the tree rules guide.

How does a request from Madison 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 Madison, and you get a written price.

Tree Work for Madison Properties

If a big yard tree in Madison, AL is leaning over your roof or still cracked from the 2025 storm, send us a few details and we will set up a visit.