Serving Mount Pulaski, Illinois
The full Logan County Tree Co. lineup for the hilltop city and the farms Brett grew up among.
Local & Insured
Mount Pulaski is a city of about 1,540 people in Logan County, Illinois, 11.8 road miles and about 20 minutes southeast of Lincoln, built on a glacial ridge that puts the square about 680 feet up, higher than almost anything around it. It was the Logan County seat from 1848 to 1855, and the courthouse from those years still stands on the square as a state historic site; the town is named for Casimir Pulaski, and the high school teams are the Hilltoppers for a reason.
Brett Aper grew up on a corn-and-soybean farm outside town and still drives through most weeks. The ridge catches every wind that crosses the county, and the big sugar maples, white oaks and silver maples on the old blocks around the square show it in split crotches and dead leaders.



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 Mount Pulaski
Brett was raised outside Mount Pulaski and drives through it most weeks, so an estimate here is usually booked within a couple of days and a storm call gets a same-day look. Kelsey pairs it with Latham and Chestnut work.
The white oaks and sugar maples on the old blocks around the courthouse are big now and stand over roofs, sidewalks and service drops. We climb, rig and lower every piece, and we leave oak pruning for the fall and winter months to keep oak wilt out of a sound tree.
Mount Pulaski sits higher than the country around it, and a thunderstorm or an ice storm hits the ridge first. We look for cracked leaders and lifted root plates on the silver maples before spring and say plainly what should come down.
Mount Pulaski writes its own ordinances, separate from Lincoln's, so a tree over a city street means a quick call to city hall, and we tell you what it says. Outside the city, ask your fire protection district before burning.
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 Mount Pulaski. 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 sugar maple on your Mount Pulaski block has split over the garage or a windbreak on the farm has gone to dead ash, call or request a free estimate.
Type a town or a ZIP like 62656 and see whether our Lincoln crew comes your way.