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Tree Removal in Brunswick Hills, OH

Tree removal, storm cleanup, pruning and stump grinding for homes in Brunswick Hills Township, the township that surrounds the city of Brunswick. Send your address for a quote from a local tree contractor.

  • Requests from Medina and 12 nearby towns
  • Two-step form: name and phone first
  • Local tree rules from public sources

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Tree removal in Brunswick Hills Township, Ohio covers the 12-square-mile township that wraps around the city of Brunswick, home to 11,196 people at the 2020 census (Wikipedia: Brunswick Hills). Its Service Department maintains about 35 miles of township roads and trims roadside trees with a township-owned chipper.

Brunswick Hills Township was formed in 1960 by residents who wanted a township form of government. Its 2026 comprehensive plan describes suburban subdivisions alongside rural areas with farmland, woodlots, wetlands and one- to two-acre lots.

Requests through this site reach a local tree contractor for tree removal, trimming, stump grinding or storm work anywhere in the township.

Does Brunswick Hills Township trim trees along its roads?

The township Service Department lists tree trimming alongside ditching, culvert work and mowing, and it runs its own wood chipper, a Vermeer bought in 2021. Its 2022 report lists trees cut down or trimmed on Kingsbury, Sleepy Hollow, Ruby, Substation, Topaz, West Chase, Plum Creek, Foskett, Rivershannon, Chestnut and other roads.

That work covers the township right of way. Trees set back on your lot, or the rest of a tree the township only trimmed on the road side, are the owner's to prune or remove. Questions go to the Service Department at 330-220-4784.

Who clears storm debris in Brunswick Hills?

The township's 2022 report says crews removed all fallen debris from township roads during and after storms. Debris on private property is not part of that, and neither is a tree resting on a house or garage.

For a tree down across your yard, fence or roof, request emergency storm tree removal. Because the city of Brunswick sits inside the township, check whether your street is a city or township road before calling about a tree on the pavement.

Why do some Brunswick Hills lots have so much rock and woods?

Princess Ledges Nature Preserve on Spruce Avenue shows it best. The land was split into summer cottage lots in the 1920s as the Strongsville Heights Allotment, but sandstone just under the surface made them hard to build on, and the county Park District has been buying parcels since 1973.

Shallow rock limits how deep roots go and how far a stump grinder can cut, so mention rock outcrops in your request. Plum Creek Park, nearly 294 acres on a former township landfill, is the township's other big wooded area.

How a Brunswick Hills request works

  1. Send the form

    Your address, the trees involved and the service you need.

  2. It goes to a local tree contractor

    Your request is passed to a contractor who works in your area.

  3. The contractor looks and quotes

    They contact you, look at the job and give you a price.

  4. You agree on the details

    Work, timing and cleanup are agreed directly with the contractor.

Sending a request costs nothing and commits you to nothing. Medina Tree Removal is a referral service, not a tree company; the contractor who contacts you quotes and does the work.

Request a tree removal quote in Brunswick Hills

Neighborhoods served in Brunswick Hills

Spruce Avenue

Princess Ledges Nature Preserve sits at 4361 Spruce Avenue, on land subdivided in the 1920s for summer cottages that shallow sandstone kept from being built on. Rock near the surface can limit stump grinding depth on nearby lots.

Plum Creek Parkway

Plum Creek Park, a former township landfill turned county park, is at 2390 Plum Creek Parkway, and the Plum Creek Greenway linking it to Brunswick Lake fully opened in June 2025. Trees along the greenway belong to the Park District.

Sleepy Hollow Road

Sleepy Hollow Road is one of the township roads where the Service Department cut down or trimmed trees in 2022. Trees set back on the lots along it are the owners' to maintain.

Substation Road

The township police substation is at 505 Substation Road, and the 2026 plan names the road as a cut-through route. The Service Department also trimmed trees along Substation in 2022.

About Brunswick Hills, Ohio

The township began as Brunswick Township in 1818 with 167 residents and took the name Brunswick Hills in 1960, the same year the city incorporated (Wikipedia). Population grew from 4,057 in 1990 to 11,196 in 2020, and the 2026 plan counts 4,375 housing units, about 83 percent owner-occupied.

The plan notes that home building peaked between 2000 and 2009 and that some township land was annexed by the city of Brunswick during those years. Two county parks, Plum Creek and Princess Ledges, sit inside the township.

Weather and climate in Brunswick Hills

Brunswick Hills is in the northern part of the county, where News 5 Cleveland says lake-effect snow arrives mainly on north winds. Cleveland Hopkins records 63.8 inches of snow and a January mean of 29.1°F under the 1991 to 2020 normals (Wikipedia: Cleveland climate; NWS Cleveland).

Woodlots on open rural ground catch the wind, and the ISA says whole trees can tip over when strong gusts follow rain or snowmelt that has softened the soil.

Landmarks and community places in Brunswick Hills

Princess Ledges Nature Preserve

The 49.53-acre preserve on Spruce Avenue has sandstone ledges where ice forms from springs in winter.

Plum Creek Park

The 293.79-acre county park on Plum Creek Parkway has two ponds, an enclosed shelter and forest listed among its natural features.

Brunswick Hills Township Hall

Township Hall and the fire department share 1918 Pearl Road, where the trustees and the Service Department are based.

Why request tree removal in Brunswick Hills through Medina Tree Removal

Brunswick Hills addresses share a ZIP code with the city, so it helps to send the exact address once and let a local tree contractor sort out whose rules touch the job. The form costs nothing and the decision stays with you.

The same form covers Brunswick, Valley City and Medina Township.

Tree Removal questions from Brunswick Hills property owners

Is Brunswick Hills part of the city of Brunswick?
Brunswick Hills is a separate township with its own trustees, town hall at 1918 Pearl Road and service crew. The city occupies the center and northeast of the township. See tree removal in Brunswick for the city's tree lawn and chipping rules.
Who do I call about a tree over a Brunswick Hills road?
For township roads, call the Service Department at 330-220-4784 or email servicedept@brunswickhillstwp.org. US 42 (Pearl Road) and SR 303 are state routes, so trees blocking those go to ODOT at 330-723-0091.
Can a stump be ground near sandstone ledges?
Grinders cut wood, not rock, so a stump sitting on sandstone may only grind down to the stone. The contractor can tell you on site how deep it will go and whether the spot can be leveled for grass.
Which ZIP code and area codes cover Brunswick Hills?
Brunswick Hills uses ZIP code 44212, the same as the city of Brunswick, and area codes 330 and 234. Because the ZIP is shared, include your street address so the contractor knows the property is in the township.
Does Brunswick Hills Township run a branch chipping program?
The township lists tree trimming among its services and owns a wood chipper, but its pages don't describe a curbside chipping program for residents. Brunswick's city chipping weeks serve city addresses only. The county facility on Lake Road in Seville takes cut branches.
Which Brunswick Hills roads had trees cut by the township in 2022?
The 2022 service report lists trees cut down or trimmed on Kingsbury, Sleepy Hollow, Ruby, Substation, Jeanette, Topaz, West Chase, Plum Creek, Foskett, Elm, Aldersyde, Baywood, Roscommon, Rivershannon and Chestnut, plus at the police and fire departments.
Can wooded one- to two-acre lots in Brunswick Hills be partly cleared?
Rural residential areas in the 2026 plan have one- to two-acre minimum lots, often on private wells and septic. Selective lot clearing works well there; show the contractor the well and septic locations so heavy equipment stays clear of them.
Is the Plum Creek Greenway in Brunswick Hills finished?
The township's 2026 plan says the Plum Creek Greenway fully opened in June 2025, linking Plum Creek Park to Brunswick Lake and crossing Laurel Road. Trees along it belong to the Medina County Park District.
Who handles trees along Pearl Road in Brunswick Hills?
The 2026 plan says ODOT District 3 oversees Pearl Road (US 42) and Center Road (SR 303). Trees inside those rights-of-way go to ODOT at 330-723-0091, while trees on the lots beside them are the owners'.
How did Brunswick Hills Township get its name?
It was Brunswick Township from 1818 until 1960, when it was renamed Brunswick Hills; the township's site says residents that year chose to keep a township form of government. It is the only township in Ohio with the name.

Request tree removal in Brunswick Hills

Start with your name and phone number, then add a few details about the property. A local contractor follows up with you directly.

Step 1 of 2: your contact details
Step 2 of 2: about the job

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