Tree Removal in Seville, OH

Tree removal in Seville, Ohio serves a village of 2,335 people (2020) in southern Medina County, where SR 3 meets I-76 and US 224 at a full interchange (Wikipedia: Seville). The village sits in the west of Guilford Township.

The Village of Seville runs a Parks and Streets department that builds walking trails from ground-up material, and the county Solid Waste District's drop-off for branches and trunks is on Lake Road in Seville.

Requests through this site go to a local tree contractor for tree removal, trimming, stump grinding or lot clearing in the village and the townships around it.

What does the Lake Road facility in Seville take from tree work?

The Medina County Solid Waste District runs its drop-off at 8730 Lake Road in Seville, and both Brunswick and the City of Medina point residents there for branches. It takes tree branches and trunks only when cut to 4 feet or shorter and no more than 24 inches round, plus loose brush and shrub trimmings with no bags.

Stumps and root balls are not accepted, and there is a weight-based fee; call 330-769-0289 for hours. Bigger trunks and any stump stay with the contractor, so ask for hauling or stump grinding in the quote.

How does the village of Seville use its trees?

Seville's Parks and Streets department builds many of its trails from ground-up, repurposed material, and the Avery Maple Grove Memorial Woodchip Walking Trail in Leohr Park winds through a grove of maples. The village encourages native plants and pollinator areas in its parks.

Questions about trees on village property go to the Parks and Streets superintendent at 330-975-4172. Trees on private lots in the village are the owner's to prune or remove.

Tree Removal services in Seville

Climber in a harness sawing through a tall tree trunk with sawdust flying

Tree RemovalDead, damaged or unwanted trees taken down whole or in sections, with cleanup and hauling agreed up front.

Arborist in a helmet and harness pruning leafy branches high in a tree canopy

Tree Trimming and PruningPruning for deadwood, clearance over roofs and drives, storm risk and structure, without topping.

Freshly cut tree stump surrounded by sawdust and small branches

Stump GrindingStumps ground below grade after a removal, with chips raked in, spread or hauled away.

Large fallen tree blocking a road behind a safety barrier, with a red car nearby

Emergency Storm Tree RemovalTrees and big limbs down on houses, cars, fences or drives after a storm, cut off and cleared.

Partly cleared wooded lot with stumps and brush piles in front of standing trees

Land and Lot ClearingBrush, saplings and selected trees cleared from building sites, fence rows and overgrown acreage.

Worker in a helmet cutting logs with a chainsaw near a truck-mounted crane

Crane Tree RemovalLarge or hard-to-reach trees lifted out in sections by crane when there is no room to drop them.

Are there big woods around Seville?

Hubbard Valley Park on Hubbard Valley Road, a 285-acre county park around a 21-acre lake behind Hubbard Valley Dam, lists forest and fall foliage among its features. Rivendell Nature Preserve on Greenwich Road also uses a Seville address.

The village itself covers about 1,667 acres. Lots in and around it with tree lines or woodlots can be quoted for clearing or for a single dead tree.

How a Seville request works

Send the form
Your address, the trees involved and the service you need.
It goes to a local tree contractor
Your request is passed to a contractor who works in your area.
The contractor looks and quotes
They contact you, look at the job and give you a price.
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 Seville

Request a quote

Neighborhoods served in Seville

Downtown Seville

Homes and storefronts along West Main and West Market streets sit beside Maria Stanhope Park and Memorial Park. Questions about trees on those park grounds go to the village.

Bates Crossing

Bates Crossing is a sold-out Ryan Homes community of two-story and ranch homes that the builder places about a minute from I-71 and I-76. Newer lots there often ask about grinding stumps left from construction.

Autumn Meadows

The village lists Autumn Meadows as its own utility area, with gas service from Knox. Before any stump grinding there, OHIO811 needs notice so buried lines are marked.

Hubbard Valley

Hubbard Valley Road runs through Guilford Township past the county park of the same name, between Blake and Greenwich roads. Lots out here are larger and more wooded than in the village.

About Seville, Ohio

Seville was platted in 1828, named after Seville, Spain, and got a post office in 1830 (Wikipedia). In the 1870s it became home to Captain Martin and Anna Bates, the giants billed as the world's tallest married couple, who farmed 130 acres here (village history).

Admiral John H. Hoover, a Seville native born in 1887, led land-based air forces in the Central Pacific during World War II. The Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery opened within the village in 2000.

Weather and climate in Seville

Seville lies well south of State Route 18, close to the Akron-Canton station, which averages 47.2 inches of snow a season and a January mean low of 20.3°F under the 1991 to 2020 normals (Wikipedia: Akron climate; NWS Cleveland).

Southern Medina County gets less lake-effect snow, but ice storms load limbs the same way. The ISA warns that limbs under tension can react unexpectedly when cut, one reason storm cleanup is best left to trained crews.

Landmarks and community places in Seville

Maria Stanhope Park

The village park at 73 West Main Street has a gazebo and a historical sign about the Bates couple.

Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery

Open every day from sunrise to sunset, the national cemetery covers 273 acres at 10175 Rawiga Road.

Hubbard Valley Park

The 285-acre county park around a 21-acre reservoir in Guilford Township lists forest and fall foliage among its features.

Why request tree removal in Seville through Medina Tree Removal

Seville owners are a short drive from the county yard waste drop-off, but it won't take stumps, root balls or oversized trunks. A single request lets a local tree contractor price removal with whatever hauling the drop-off can't handle.

Wadsworth, Lafayette Township and Sharon Center use the same form.

Tree Removal questions from Seville property owners

Can you drop off a whole tree at the Seville yard waste facility?

Only if it is cut down to size. The Solid Waste District takes branches and trunks no longer than 4 feet and no larger than 24 inches round, but not stumps or root balls. Anything bigger has to be cut further or hauled by the tree contractor.

Is the Lake Road facility address 8700 or 8730?

City notices from Brunswick and Medina list 8700 Lake Road, while the Solid Waste District's own website gives 8730 Lake Road, Seville, as its physical address. Both point to the same facility; call 330-769-0289 to confirm hours before you load up.

Who handles trees on Seville village streets?

Seville's Parks and Streets department handles village streets and parks. Its page does not describe a tree lawn ordinance, so call the superintendent at 330-975-4172 before cutting any tree between the sidewalk and street.

Which ZIP code covers Seville tree requests?

The village of Seville and nearby parts of Guilford Township use ZIP code 44273, with area codes 330 and 234. Include the street address so the contractor knows whether the property is inside the village.

Can Guilford Township homes outside Seville request tree removal?

Owners in Guilford Township around the village, including along Hubbard Valley Road, can send requests through the same form. Township roads there are handled by the township rather than the village.

Where is the Avery Maple Grove trail in Seville?

The Avery Maple Grove Memorial Woodchip Walking Trail runs through a grove of maples in Leohr Park, 99 High Street. The village builds many of its trails from ground-up, repurposed material.

Who takes care of trees at the Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery?

The national cemetery at 10175 Rawiga Road is run by the Department of Veterans Affairs, so work on its grounds is arranged by the cemetery, not by neighbors or private contractors.

Can Bates Crossing homes have trees or stumps removed?

Owners in Bates Crossing can request removal, pruning or stump grinding through the form. On newer lots, check for buried utilities and irrigation lines before any grinding and give OHIO811 two working days' notice.

What hours is the Lake Road drop-off open for brush?

The Medina County Solid Waste District lists residential drop-off hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, closed Sundays and major holidays. Yard waste must be unloaded loose, with no bags.

How did Seville get its name?

Seville was platted in 1828 and named after Seville, Spain, according to Wikipedia; a post office followed in 1830. The village grew around what is now its downtown on Main and Market streets.

Nearby areas

More towns: Tree Removal in Medina County · all service areas.

Sources: Medina County Solid Waste District: accepted items · Village of Seville: parks and streets · Medina County Park District: Hubbard Valley Park · Village of Seville · Village of Seville: history · VA: Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery · Wikipedia: Seville, Ohio · Wikipedia: John H. Hoover · Medina County Solid Waste District · Wikipedia: Akron climate · NWS Cleveland: CAK snowfall · ISA: storm-related tree damage

Request tree removal in Seville

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