Commercial Property Maintenance in Asheboro, NC
Stock photo. It does not show our crew or equipment.
Your grounds are the first thing customers, tenants and visitors see. Overgrown trees hide signs, crowd entrances and drop branches on parked cars. We prune to keep trees healthy and your property looking cared for. That means removing dead and broken limbs, lifting low branches over walkways and drive lanes, and opening up light and sight lines. We use proper cuts and never top a tree, because topping weakens it and leaves messy regrowth.
Some trees are a bigger risk than they look. We walk your property and check the trees near buildings, parking, walkways, play areas and entrances. We look for dead limbs, cracks, decay, fungus at the base, heavy lean and storm damage. Then we explain what we found in plain words. Sometimes pruning fixes the problem. Sometimes removal is the safer choice. Either way, you can act on the risks before something falls. A visual check from the ground cannot predict every failure, so we cannot guarantee that a tree will not fail.
Storms do not wait for a good time. After high wind, ice or heavy rain, we clear fallen trees and limbs from lots, drives and walkways so you can get back to business. Emergency work is handled by phone or text.
Your tenants and customers still need to get in and out. We plan the work with you to limit noise, blocked parking and closed walkways, and we tell you what to expect before we start. You talk directly with the owners from the first call through cleanup. Estimates are free, and you get the scope in writing, so managers, boards and owners can review it and sign off.
What's Included
- Routine pruning and deadwood removal for trees across your grounds
- Hazard tree checks near buildings, parking, walkways and entrances
- Clearing branches from signs, lighting, entrances and sight lines
- Storm damage cleanup for lots, drives and common areas
- Removal of trees that are in the way of a new lot or expansion
- Written estimates, flexible scheduling and direct contact with the owners
When to Call Us
- Dead or broken limbs hang over parking, walkways or building entrances
- Branches are covering your signs, lights or the view at a drive exit
- A tree leans, has cracks or fungus at the base, or looks unstable after a storm
- A storm dropped limbs or a whole tree on your lot or common area
- Trees are in the way of a new lot or an expansion
Commercial Tree Service in Asheboro and the Triad
We work with businesses, HOAs, apartments, churches and property managers in Asheboro, across Randolph County and in the Greensboro and High Point area, and we take on commercial properties throughout North Carolina and South Carolina. See all the areas we serve.
Commercial Property Maintenance Questions
What kinds of properties do you work on?
Businesses, HOAs, apartments, offices, churches and shopping centers. If your property has trees near buildings, parking, walkways or entrances, we can help keep them safe and tidy.
Can you work around our tenants and customers?
Yes. We plan the work with you to limit noise, blocked parking and closed walkways, and we tell you what to expect before we start.
Can we get the scope in writing for our board or manager?
Yes. Estimates are free, and you get the scope and price in writing so managers, boards and owners can review it and sign off.
Are you insured?
Yes. We carry $1,000,000 in general liability insurance.
Can you help after a storm hits our property?
Yes. We clear fallen trees and limbs from lots, drives and walkways, starting with anything that blocks access or puts people at risk.
Do you offer ongoing tree maintenance?
Yes. Routine pruning, deadwood removal and hazard checks across your grounds can be planned ahead, so problems are handled before they turn into emergencies.
Do we need a permit to remove trees on our commercial property?
Sometimes. Trees in a state road right-of-way need a written NCDOT permit, and the law says those permits are not for opening up the view of a business's own sign. Some cities, such as High Point, require approval for trees on city land and rights-of-way. In Asheboro, the zoning ordinance says parking lot landscaping must be kept healthy, with dead or damaged plants replaced, and required buffers kept effective. Rules change, so check with your planning office before work is scheduled.
Who is responsible for trees in an HOA's common areas?
Under North Carolina's Planned Community Act, unless the declaration says otherwise, the association is responsible for maintaining, repairing and replacing the common elements, and each owner is responsible for their own lot. So trees in common areas are usually the association's to handle, and trees on a lot are the owner's. Your declaration is the first place to check. We can walk the common areas with your board and give you the scope in writing. This is not legal advice.