SWVA Stump Co Blog

Yes, many tree stumps can grow back. When a tree is cut down, and the stump is left in the ground, the root system underneath is typically still alive. Those roots store energy, and many species use it to push out... Continue Reading

Bush hogging is the process of cutting down thick, overgrown vegetation such as tall weeds, saplings, briars, and woody brush to reclaim usable ground. Property owners across the country use the term, though the work... Continue Reading

Most arborists classify trees as 25 feet in height and 6 to 10 inches in trunk diameter. Anything shorter and thinner falls into the small tree category. Common culprits in our region include young maples, dogwoods,... Continue Reading

You scheduled your stump grinding appointment. The crew is coming next week. Now what? Continue Reading

If you've got an old stump sitting in your yard, you've probably wondered whether to grind it, dig it out, or just leave it alone.  Continue Reading

People use these terms interchangeably, but they're not the same thing. Knowing the difference can save you money and help you get the result you actually want. Continue Reading

One of the first questions we get is "how much does stump grinding cost?" The honest answer is, it depends. Pricing varies based on several factors, and understanding them helps you know what to expect when you... Continue Reading

A lot of folks ask us if they can just let a stump rot on its own. The short answer is yes, eventually. Continue Reading

We grind stumps year round across Southwest Virginia, Northeast Tennessee, and Western North Carolina, but there are seasonal trade offs worth knowing about. Here's how each season stacks up. Continue Reading