Tree Service in Clark County, WI

Tree care across Clark County’s dairy country and timber

Clark County is a wide stretch of dairy farms and woodlots, and the tree work changes with the property. In Neillsville and Greenwood, the usual concern is a mature yard tree, often a silver maple that has outgrown the space around it. On the farms, the trees near buildings and boundaries matter most, windbreaks around the farmstead, ash along the driveway and field lines, and brush creeping into pasture edges and fence lines. Closer to the county forest, woodlot owners mostly want their ground kept open and usable. Our crew works across all of it, in town and well out of it.

What we handle in Clark County

Most calls start with one tree that has become a concern. If it can be saved, tree and shrub pruning takes weight off overextended limbs and brings an overgrown maple back under control before it reaches the roof. If it needs to come down, we remove it and can follow with stump grinding so the spot can be mowed or replanted instead of left as an obstacle in the yard. When a leaning trunk or a dead limb hangs near a barn, a house, or a service line, a tree risk assessment from a certified arborist tells you how urgent the problem actually is.

Farm and woodlot properties bring their own list. Lot clearing and forestry mowing pushes brush and volunteer trees back out of pasture edges, fence lines, and woodlot ground so the land earns its keep again. Plant health care treats insect and disease pressure in trees you want to keep standing, and where ash losses have thinned a yard or windbreak, tree planting fills the gap with a species better suited to the site. And when wind or ice drops a tree across a driveway, our emergency storm cleanup is available by appointment to make the situation safe.

Storms, winter, and emerald ash borer

Hard winds and ice find the weak trees first. A limb that held on all summer lets go under January ice, and a trunk that leaned a little more each year finally goes over in a spring blow. Emerald ash borer adds a slower kind of trouble. Once it moves through, dead and dying ash along driveways and field lines start dropping limbs over the road or the fence, and the longer they stand, the harder they are to take down safely. Walking your property once or twice a year and acting on the trees that have changed is the difference between a planned job and an emergency call.

Clark County tree service questions

Do you travel to farms and woodlots across all of Clark County?
Yes. We work from Neillsville and Greenwood up to Owen, Withee, and Thorp, and a job at the end of a long rural driveway is normal for us.

Can you open up an overgrown pasture edge or woodlot?
Yes. Lot clearing and forestry mowing knocks back brush and volunteer trees so pasture edges, fence lines, and overgrown woodlots become usable ground again.

Should dead ash trees come down soon?
The sooner the better. Ash killed by emerald ash borer gets unpredictable to work on as it dries out, and a dead ash along a driveway or field line will eventually drop limbs where people and equipment pass.

We also provide tree service in Thorp, Owen, Withee, Greenwood, and communities across the Chippewa Valley. See all service areas →