Tree Removal in New Albany, OH
A.S.H. Tree Service takes trees down in New Albany, a regular drive north 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 New Albany
We plan New Albany visits ahead, and the time you choose still holds. Pick a day and a window, tell us which trees you are thinking about, and we call to confirm. On a large lot, we would rather look at every tree that worries you on one visit. You get one written price for the tree removal in New Albany, cleanup included, before anything is booked. Rather talk first? Call 614-701-0806.
Request received
We will call to confirm a time. Anything urgent, call 614-701-0806.
Tree Removal Work From Our Crew
These are from recent jobs by our crew. Some trees come down in sections between houses, and some, on open ground, can be felled in one piece. On a big New Albany lot there is often room to do it the faster way, which saves time and keeps the price down. We decide on site, once we see what is around the tree.
Tree Removal Across New Albany, OH
New Albany is northeast of Columbus, mostly in Franklin County with a corner in Licking County. It was founded in 1837 and stayed a small town until heavy investment in the 1990s set off rapid growth. 71 percent of its homes were built in 2000 or later, according to Census Bureau survey data, many on large lots with wooded buffers and old fence-row trees kept when the land was developed. The city sits in the headwaters of the Rocky Fork, with Rose Run and Sugar Run running through it. For pruning and the rest of what we do there, see tree service in New Albany, 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 New Albany, ours included.
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.
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.
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.
Dead Ash in New Albany's Wooded Buffers
The wooded strips between New Albany neighborhoods were kept on purpose, and many of them held ash. Emerald ash borer was first found in Ohio in February 2003, according to the USDA Forest Service, and the ash in those buffers is now dead, brittle and leaning toward the light over lawns and fences.
Dead ash cannot be climbed safely, so it is reached from the bucket or felled into open ground where there is room. On a buffer behind a house there often is, which makes the job quicker. Where the dead ash leans over a fence, a pool or a neighbor's yard, it comes down in short pieces from the bucket instead.
Old Construction Damage Shows Up Years Later
On lots built from the 1990s on, a common cause of a declining tree is root damage from when the house or driveway went in. Machinery parked over the roots or a change in grade does not kill a tree that year. It shows ten or fifteen years later, as a thin crown and a dead top.
Some of those trees can be helped with pruning and time. Others are past it, with dead wood high in the crown over the house. We look at the crown and the base and tell you which you have. If it can be kept, trimming and pruning is the right call. If not, it comes down cleanly, in one piece if the lot allows.
New Albany Right-of-Way Trees Need a City Permit
New Albany treats the right-of-way, including tree lawns and street trees, as city land, and its urban forestry division cares for the street trees there. Work in the right-of-way needs a city permit, and the city's Right of Way team schedules a site visit with the applicant before a permit is approved.
Trees on your own lot, in the yard or the buffer behind it, are yours to decide about, and those are the ones we take down. If a tree you are worried about stands along the street, start with the city. We will tell you at the estimate which side of the line it is on.
Storm-Split Trees on Open Lots
Newer New Albany neighborhoods stand on open ground where wind has a clear run, and a tree that grew up in the open catches all of it. The June 29, 2012 derecho left more than 4 million customers without power across the region, according to the National Weather Service, much of it from falling trees, and the storm of August 11, 2026 brought an 82 mph gust to John Glenn Columbus International Airport.
A split tree is under strain in ways a healthy one is not, so we take the hanging pieces first and the standing half after. If a tree is on your house, call 614-701-0806 rather than use the form. See storm damage tree removal.
What Tree Removal in New Albany Costs
On a big lot, a tree that can be felled in one piece into open ground costs less than the same tree taken apart over a roof. Beyond that, the price comes from the height and spread, what is underneath, how the truck reaches it, and what you want done with the wood. Several trees on one visit cost less each than the same trees booked one at a time. The estimate is free and the price is written. For how pricing works, see what tree removal costs. Nearby, we also do tree removal in Gahanna, Westerville and Blacklick.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need permission to remove a tree along my street in New Albany?
For a tree in the right-of-way, yes. New Albany counts tree lawns and street trees as its right-of-way, and work there needs a city permit, with a site visit before approval. Trees on your own lot are yours to decide on.
My big trees look thinner every year. Do they need to come down?
Not necessarily. On newer lots, a common cause is root damage from construction, which can take a decade to show. We look at the crown and base and tell you whether pruning, watering or removal makes sense.
Can a tree on my lot be felled in one piece?
Often, on a large New Albany lot with open ground in the right direction. It is faster and cheaper than sectioning. We decide on site once we see what is around it.
Is New Albany far for you?
It is a regular drive north from Reynoldsburg. We plan visits ahead, and the time you choose holds. Grouping several trees into one visit makes the most of it.
Can you grind the stumps afterward?
Yes. Stump grinding is quoted at the same visit as a separate line. See stump grinding.
Are you near the schools on the north side of town?
We cover all of New Albany, including the neighborhoods across the New Albany-Plain Local School District, out to the wooded lots on the edges of town.
Book a Free Tree Removal Estimate in New Albany
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