Fully insured
Insured for any job you have. That is what lets a dead tree come down over your roof instead of standing there another season.
There ain't much Doc Wilson can't do. Trees down, land cleared, dirt moved, out of Columbia in Marion County, Mississippi. Doc runs the machine himself, and he is insured for every bit of it.
Insured for any job you have. That is what lets a dead tree come down over your roof instead of standing there another season.
Call or message him and he comes out and looks at it. The look costs nothing and you owe nothing for it.
The man who gives you the price is the man in the seat. Nothing gets lost between an office and a crew, because there isn't one.
A dead tree over your house is not a Saturday job. You already know which tree it is. It leans the wrong way. It is over the roof, or over the power line, or over the fence, and every storm that blows through makes it a little more your problem.
It is hard for three reasons. The tree has to come down in pieces, in the right order, into a space smaller than the tree. It takes a saw, somebody willing to get up in it, and enough machine to catch what falls. And whoever does it has to be insured, because the one time it goes wrong, it goes wrong onto your house.
That is the job Doc does most. Two large pines dropped in tight quarters, close by houses. A big limb cut off a roof and the rest trimmed back away from the wall. Five trees taken out before bad weather got to them. Then the debris goes, the stump goes, and the yard gets dressed back up before he leaves.
His own photographs, taken before he started and after he finished.
A SANY track loader with a grapple. A SANY excavator and a CASE CX220E for the heavy end. A Massey Ferguson tractor, a brush cutter, a dump trailer and a lowboy to bring it all in on. STIHL saws for what a machine cannot reach.
That is why the tree, the stump, the debris and the dirt underneath are one phone call instead of three.
Thank you Doc Wilson for inserting a new field line! If anyone needs anything this man can just about do it all. We appreciate all your help and kindness. And a big thank you for getting to us so quick and for reaching out! This guy really can do it all, from driveways, cutting trees, to inserting septic tanks and field lines. VERY REASONABLE VERY RELIABLE
Posted publicly by the customer whose field line he put in. It is the only review on this page, and it is a real one.
Close. Most of the trees he takes down are close to something — a roof, a shed, a fence, a power line. A tree in tight quarters does not get felled in one piece; it comes down in sections, roped or lifted out, with the machine catching the weight. He will walk it with you first and tell you straight if there is a part of it he would rather not do that way.
Yes, if that is what you want. It can be hauled away, cut up and stacked for your firewood, or piled out of the way on the property. It changes the price either way, so decide it with him before he starts.
It depends on what is growing on it and whether a machine can get to it. An acre of light brush and an acre of mature pine with the stumps coming out are not the same job. He would rather come look at your acre and give you a real number than quote you an average that turns out wrong. The look is free.
Yes. Fully insured, for any job. Ask him for it when he comes out and he will show you.
Yes. He pulls them out whole with the excavator or grinds them down, depending on what is going on that spot afterward. If you are building on it, pull it. If it is yard, grinding is usually the better buy.
Call 601-554-6517 and ask. He will tell you the day he can actually be there rather than the day that sounds good.
Columbia and Marion County are home ground — Foxworth, Kokomo, Sandy Hook. He travels for the work as well, out to Prentiss, Monticello, Tylertown, Bassfield, Sumrall, Collins, Purvis, Lumberton, Hattiesburg and McComb. Call and ask. It costs nothing to find out.
Call or text 601-554-6517. A leaning tree does not get better on its own — it gets more brittle, and the next storm gets closer. The quote is free.