Serving New Holland, Illinois
Removal, stumps, trimming and clearing for the village and the low farm ground along Route 10.
Local & Insured
New Holland is a village of about 275 people in Sheridan Township, Logan County, Illinois, 12.7 road miles and about 21 minutes west of Lincoln on Illinois Route 10. It sits at about 550 feet, lower than any other town we serve, on the flat black prairie that drains toward Salt Creek, and the grade-school kids go to New Holland-Middletown District 88 while the high schoolers ride the bus to Lincoln. Low, flat and wet is the whole story for trees here.
The ground holds water after a spring rain, so silver maples and cottonwoods grow fast and root shallow, and a saturated root plate is what lifts in a June thunderstorm; the drainage ditches along every section road carry willow and cottonwood that lean over the lanes. Yards run to sugar maple, hackberry, blue spruce and dead ash. Marco plans the equipment path before a saw starts, because a chip truck leaves ruts in a wet yard.



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 New Holland
New Holland is on our westbound run with Middletown and Mason City, 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.
Low prairie yards here stay soft for days after a rain. Marco walks the route in before the truck does, lays plywood where he has to, and a removal does not leave ruts across your lawn.
Silver maples and cottonwoods grow big and shallow-rooted in wet ground, and a lifted root plate is what we see after a summer storm. We rig a leaner down in sections from the dry side and never drop a trunk toward the house.
New Holland is an incorporated village with its own ordinances, so a tree over a village street means a quick call to the village office, and we tell you what it says. Outside the village, 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 New Holland. 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 silver maple in your New Holland yard lifted its roots in the last storm or a cottonwood on the ditch is leaning at the lane, call or request a free estimate.
Type a town or a ZIP like 62656 and see whether our Lincoln crew comes your way.