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Service Areas

Tree service across Forsyth County and its edges

Coverage starts in Winston-Salem and works outward in every direction: southwest to Clemmons and across the Yadkin to Advance, west to Lewisville, northwest through Pfafftown and Bethania to Tobaccoville, north to Rural Hall and on to King in Stokes County, northeast to Walkertown, and east to Kernersville on the Guilford line. The ground and the species shift as you go, from planted street oaks in the city to old field pine and river bottom at the county edges. Each page below sets out what that changes locally.

  • Clemmons

    Forsyth County’s largest village, southwest toward the Yadkin, with subdivision housing built into retained hardwood.

  • Kernersville

    East of Winston-Salem between the Triad cities, spanning Forsyth and Guilford, with housing from every era since the 1800s.

  • Lewisville

    Directly west of Winston-Salem toward the Yadkin, with large residential lots and heavy standing hardwood.

  • Rural Hall

    On the northern edge of Forsyth County where subdivisions give way to farmland, pine stands, and hardwood field edges.

  • Walkertown

    Northeast of Winston-Salem, rural in character with residential growth spreading along the corridors out of the city.

  • Pfafftown

    Unincorporated and residential, northwest of Winston-Salem, with heavy mature canopy over mixed-era housing.

  • Tobaccoville

    A village on the Forsyth and Stokes county line, rural and wooded, with large residential parcels between farmland.

  • Bethania

    A small historic town northwest of Winston-Salem, listed on the National Register in 1976, with old housing under old trees.

  • King

    North of Winston-Salem, mostly in Stokes County, on higher rolling ground where the Piedmont begins to climb.

  • Advance

    Across the Yadkin in Davie County, southwest of Winston-Salem, with large rural lots and river-bottom woodland.

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