Serving Concord, Illinois
Concord is the small northwestern Morgan County village north of Chapin, where the ground splits between Coon Run and the headwaters of Mud Creek.
Local & Insured
About 150 people live here, twelve road miles and twenty-two minutes from Jacksonville and five miles up from Chapin. It peaked at 318 in 1920, which left big lots and bigger trees.
It sits on a divide: most of town drains south to a Coon Run tributary bound for the Illinois River, the north end to Mud Creek and Indian Creek. White and bur oaks on the silt loam have grown into real timber, and cottonwood, sycamore and silver maple fill the wetter creek ground.


Removal, stumps, trimming and clearing for the northwest corner of Morgan County.

Borer-killed ash, derecho damage and leaning oaks taken down in pieces and hauled off the same day. Details and prices →

Stumps ground below grade so the lawn can grow back over the spot. Details and prices →

Limb removal, deadwooding and storm-prep thinning on silver maples, with clearance over the house, driveway and street. No topping. Details and prices →

Grown-up fencerows, old farmstead groves and building lots cleared out and left ready for what comes next. Details and prices →
Why a Jacksonville Crew Comes to Concord
Concord is a county-road drive past Chapin and we make it without a trip charge. Brooke pairs Concord with Chapin and Arenzville work so you aren't waiting on a special trip.
White oaks and bur oaks that outgrew the houses they shade are the biggest things in Concord. Deadwood and risky limbs come off first; we only call for removal once the trunk or roots have given out.
Cottonwoods and silver maples at the head of Mud Creek grow fast in wet ground and drop limbs in every storm. A leaner aimed at the house gets sectioned down from the top.
The chip truck and grinder are heavy. At the estimate Nate walks the lane and yard to find a firm way in, so we don't leave ruts.
Not for a tree wholly on your own lot; Jacksonville's tree ordinance and trimmer license end at the city line. Concord has its own village code, and we found no permit there for a home-lot tree; ask the village office before cutting one over a village street. Burn rules and the rest are on our permits page.
If an oak on your Concord lot has started shedding limbs or a cottonwood on the creek is leaning, call or ask for a free written estimate.
Type your town or ZIP and we'll tell you if the truck comes your way.