Gwinnett County (county seat)
Tree service in Lawrenceville, GA
About 20 minutes from our Suwanee base.
★ 4.7 on Google · Open 24 hours, 7 days a week
Gwinnett County (county seat)
About 20 minutes from our Suwanee base.
★ 4.7 on Google · Open 24 hours, 7 days a week
We remove, trim and clean up trees in Lawrenceville, about 20 minutes down Highway 316 and Duluth Highway from our Suwanee base. Call or text (678) 491-1254 for a free written estimate. We answer any hour for storms.
Lawrenceville has some of the oldest neighborhoods in Gwinnett around the downtown square, with big oaks that have stood for decades, plus newer subdivisions out toward Rhodes Jordan Park and Coolray Field. Old hardwoods over older roofs are a common call here.
Lawrenceville's tree rules are mainly for building and land development. The city's Buffer, Landscape and Tree Ordinance ties tree protection and replacement plans to development permits, and says existing single-family districts don't have to maintain landscape plantings (City of Lawrenceville ordinance).
If you're building or clearing, plan on a permit. For one tree at your home, call the city's planning office to be sure. If you're outside city limits with a Lawrenceville address, Gwinnett County's rules apply.
Old water oaks and red oaks are common in Lawrenceville's older neighborhoods. As they age, they drop big limbs and develop rot at the base. Mushrooms at the trunk, soft wood or dead limbs high in the crown are worth a free look.
Watch your pines. Georgia logged more than 1,600 southern pine beetle spots in 2024, up from 273 the year before (UGA Bugwood Center). Needles browning from the top down and small lumps of sap on the bark are the signs. Beetle-killed pines dry out and get brittle fast, so they should come down soon.
The City of Lawrenceville supplies electric to its own customers, and Georgia Power and Jackson EMC also serve the area.
If Jackson EMC is your power company, it keeps a right-of-way of 15 feet on each side of its lines and trims them on a four-year cycle. It tells members never to trim a tree that touches a line and to call 1-800-462-3691 for an inspection (Jackson EMC).
Lines that run pole to pole belong to the power company. Don't trim near them yourself and don't let anyone else. Call the number on your power bill first. Once the line is safe, we handle the rest of the tree.
Suwanee · Collins Hill · Dacula · Lilburn · Duluth
Tree removal · Emergency tree removal · Tree trimming · Stump grinding · Pine tree removal · Lot clearing
What we do here
Questions
Don't see yours? Call or text (678) 491-1254.
Yes. Call (678) 491-1254 any hour, including nights, weekends and holidays. If a tree is on your house, car or driveway, we'll tell you on the phone how soon we can get there and what to do until we arrive. If the tree is touching a power line, call your power company first.
Lawrenceville's tree ordinance is tied to development permits. For one tree at an existing home, call city planning before a large removal.
Yes. Our climber takes it down from the top in pieces and lowers each one with ropes, so nothing lands on the roof.
Yes, both, from downtown and the courthouse square out toward Rhodes Jordan Park and Collins Hill.
Your power company first: City of Lawrenceville electric, Georgia Power or Jackson EMC, depending on your street.
24/7 emergency tree service · Free estimates