Serving Chestnut, Illinois
Removal, stumps, trimming and clearing for the railroad town and the open prairie around it.
Local & Insured
Chestnut is a community of about 220 people in Logan County, Illinois, 18.7 road miles and about 29 minutes southeast of Lincoln, sitting across the railroad tracks along Illinois Route 54 at Dauphin Street. David Clark laid it out in 1872 with the directors of the railroad and it was named for one of them; an 1898 vote to incorporate failed, so it is still unincorporated ground under the county.
Chestnut claims to be the geographic center of Illinois and keeps a monument in the park to say so, though the surveyed center lies about eight miles southwest. Being the middle of the state means being the middle of the prairie: flat black ground, big skies and no shelter from a derecho or an ice storm. The yards carry silver maple, sugar maple, hackberry and catalpa, with dead ash on the lot lines and Osage orange in the fence rows.



Whole trees taken down in rigged sections and hauled off the same day. Details and prices →

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

Deadwood, ice-prone limbs and roof overhang cut back to sound wood. Details and prices →

Brush, fence rows, windbreaks and lots cleared, debris and all. Details and prices →
Why a Lincoln Crew Comes to Chestnut
Chestnut is on our run through Mount Pulaski toward Latham, so Kelsey groups the estimates and the dates come quickly. A storm call gets a same-day or next-day answer, and there is no trip charge in Logan County.
The catalpas and silver maples on Chestnut lots grew fast and are shedding limbs now. We take the hazard wood over the house first, reduce the rest properly, and tell you plainly when a tree is past saving.
Chestnut's trees stand close to the railroad and the service drops. Marco plans the drop zone and the equipment path before a saw starts, and nothing lands on the tracks or the wires.
Chestnut has no village office, so a tree on your own lot is your call and no parkway rule applies. Outside the Lincoln limits, Illinois open-burning rules govern a brush pile, so check with your fire protection district first, or let us chip and haul it.
Not for a tree wholly on your own lot. Lincoln's parkway consent, trimming notice and burn days end at the Lincoln city limits, so they do not reach Chestnut. Our permits page covers the towns around the county.
Call (217) 555-0136. Storm damage gets a same-day or next-day answer, and a night emergency is made safe that night and cut at daylight.
If a catalpa in your Chestnut yard is dropping limbs on the roof or a silver maple by the tracks split in the last storm, call or request a free estimate.
Type a town or a ZIP like 62656 and see whether our Lincoln crew comes your way.