Severn is where older Anne Arundel parcels meet the newer building around Fort Meade and Odenton. A lot of properties here back onto the woods that were left standing when the subdivision went in — which is fine until the edge trees, grown up sheltered inside a stand, suddenly find themselves exposed on one side.
Every town we work in has its own quirks. Here's what shapes the job on your street.
A tree that spent forty years inside a stand never built the taper or the root plate to stand alone. When the lot next door is cleared, the new edge is the first thing to come down in a storm. Worth assessing when the ground beside you changes.
Selective clearing keeps the screening you actually want and takes out what's in the way of the build. We'd rather walk it with you and mark trees than clear to the stakes and have you plant it back in five years.
Emerald ash borer has moved through Maryland and standing dead ash is brittle and unpredictable to climb. If you have grey, bark-shedding ash on the property, it gets removed as a hazard tree, not a routine one.
Trees we work on most here: Tulip poplar, red oak, Virginia pine, dead ash
Hazardous, dead or in-the-way trees taken down in sections.
Crown reduction, deadwood removal and clearance off the roof.
24/7 response for fallen trees, hangers and blocked access.
Stumps ground out and lots cleared, cleaned up properly.
"The One Choice crew has cleaned up 4 uprooted trees on our property after July storms. They are quick, thorough and professional. I highly recommend them them! On my speed dial!"
— Ted Edens, Google Review
Free on-site assessment, honest answer, no pressure.