A backyard tree with its full canopy before the work started: tree removal by A.S.H. Tree Service, serving Lithopolis, OH

Tree Removal in Lithopolis, OH

A.S.H. Tree Service takes trees down in Lithopolis, a regular drive south from our base in Reynoldsburg. The estimate is free, you pick the time, and we show up.

Page last reviewed: October 2026

Book a Free Tree Removal Estimate in Lithopolis

Pick a day and a time that suit you, and we call to confirm, so the estimate is set rather than just requested. Lithopolis is a regular drive for us, and if you have more than one tree to look at, we plan them into a single visit. On the visit we look at the tree, the houses and wires around it, and where each piece can go, then give you one written price for the tree removal in Lithopolis, cleanup included. Call 614-701-0806 if you would rather talk first.

Free, and nothing is booked until we call to confirm. Storm damage now? Call 614-701-0806.

Tree Removal Across Lithopolis, OH

Lithopolis is a small village across Fairfield and Franklin counties, south of Canal Winchester. It was laid out in 1815 as Centerville and later renamed for the valuable stone near the original town site: Lithopolis means "stone city" in Greek. The old center still has the older houses and big trees that grew up with them, and most of the village around it is new: 63 percent of its homes were built in 2000 or later, according to Census Bureau survey data. For pruning and the rest of what we do there, see tree service in Lithopolis, and the service areas page lists the other towns.

Tree Removal Reviews From A.S.H. Customers

A tree removal is done on your property, close to your house, by people you have only just met. Trust is the whole job. What A.S.H. customers write about comes back to the same three things: the crew turned up when it said it would, did the work that was agreed, and left the yard clean. Those are the things to look for in any review before you book tree removal in Lithopolis, ours included.

★★★★★ 4.7 from 18 Google reviews

★★★★★

Eduardo was fantastic to work with. Quick to schedule and helpful by listening to what my goals and concerns were. I had a smaller project so he was able to squeeze me in the very next day after providing an estimate. Quality work that was reasonably priced.

Matt R.
★★★★★

The work crew knew what I wanted them to do. They showed up on time and started to work, checking with me to make sure that everything was done to my satisfaction. They did a great job with cleanup. Eduardo was a pleasant person and professional with his job.

Barbara B.
★★★★★

I had reached out to get a quote after our Black Walnut Tree had some large branches break off in high winds. Ed made some recommendations and talked me through what branches he would remove. His team showed up on time and did a great job! Not only do our trees look great and healthy, but his team did a great job cleaning up the yard after.

Amanda M.

Read all 18 reviews on Google

Big Trees on Narrow Village Lots

In the heart of the village, lots are narrow, houses sit close to the street and to each other, and a large tree in one yard often reaches over two others. Taking one down is careful, sectioned work around roofs, porches and overhead wires. The climber or the bucket takes the crown first, one limb at a time, each lowered on rope into the space we cleared for it.

We plan the job with the neighbors in mind: where the truck parks, how the brush leaves, and whose yard a limb hangs over. If the easiest way out runs through a neighbor's lot, we ask before the job, not on the morning of it. For how a sectioned takedown runs, see tree removal.

A crew member watching from the ground as the climber works the top of the tree: tree removal by A.S.H. Tree Service, serving Lithopolis, OH

Wires Along Village Streets

Older streets carry overhead lines close to the trees, and a limb tangled in a wire changes the whole job. We note which lines we plan around and which belong to the utility before anything is cut. A line that feeds your house can be worked around with care. A main distribution line along the street is the utility's to clear, and we will tell you when a tree has to wait for them.

That is also why we never drop large pieces near a line. Every cut near a wire is small, roped and lowered, so nothing swings into it.

Young Trees and Dead Ash on Open Ground

Around the old center, newer neighborhoods stand on former farmland. Trees there are younger and fewer, and they stand in the open, where wind has a clear run. Wind across open ground tends to break the tops out of trees planted too close to a house, and a young tree with a weak fork, left alone, becomes a split tree after a strong storm. Shaping it while it is small is a quick pruning job.

Fence rows and field edges around the village still hold dead ash. Emerald ash borer was first found in Ohio in February 2003, according to the USDA Forest Service, and brittle dead ash is taken down from the bucket or felled into open ground, never climbed.

Storm Damage and Emergency Tree Removal

Storms reach Lithopolis most summers. The June 29, 2012 derecho brought gusts of 70 to 80 mph across central Ohio, according to the National Weather Service, and on August 11, 2026, the National Weather Service measured an 82 mph gust at John Glenn Columbus International Airport. Split trunks and hanging limbs are the usual result on open lots.

If a tree is on your house or across your drive, call 614-701-0806 rather than use the form, and we will give you an honest time. See storm damage tree removal for how we take apart a tree that has already failed.

What Tree Removal in Lithopolis Costs

A big tree on a narrow lot, over roofs and wires, is priced very differently from a young tree on open ground. The things that move the price are the height and spread, what is underneath, whether pieces can drop or must be lowered, old wire in the trunk, and how much cleanup you want. We give a written price after a look, and the estimate is free. For how pricing works, see what tree removal costs. Nearby, we also do tree removal in Canal Winchester, Pickerington and Lancaster.

Frequently asked questions

Do you travel as far as Lithopolis?

Yes. It is a regular drive south from Reynoldsburg, past Canal Winchester. You pick the time slot, and it holds. Several trees can be planned into one visit.

My tree grew around an old fence wire. Is that a problem?

It can be. Embedded wire weakens the wood around it and is hard on saws, so we look for it before we cut. It changes how we section the trunk. Tell us if you know of old fencing near the tree.

The tree hangs over my neighbor's house. Who pays to take it down?

A tree is generally the responsibility of the owner of the land it stands on, but a boundary tree is a shared matter. Talk with your neighbor before anyone cuts. We can quote for both of you on one visit.

Should I top my tree instead of removing it?

No. Topping leaves large wounds and weak new shoots that break easily. A proper reduction, or removal when the tree is past saving, is safer. We explain the options on the visit.

Is stump grinding included?

It is quoted as a separate line at the same visit. See stump grinding.

Is Lithopolis a village or a city?

It is a village, across Fairfield and Franklin counties. For local services, start with the Village of Lithopolis. For the trees on your own lot, call us.

Book a Free Tree Removal Estimate in Lithopolis

Pick a day that suits you and A.S.H. Tree Service will call to confirm the time. The estimate is free, and nothing is booked or charged until you say yes.

Book a free tree removal estimate