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Medina County tree removal

Tree Removal in Medina County, OH

We do tree removal, pruning, stump grinding and storm cleanup across Medina County, from wooded townships around Hinckley and Granger to village lots in Seville. Find your town below, or just send us the address.

  • We quote after we see the tree, not over the phone
  • Removal, trimming, stump grinding and storm cleanup
  • Wood, brush and stump handled the way you ask

Price your Medina County job

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

County seat
Medina
Town pages
13communities with their own page
ZIP codes
15covered
Area codes
330 · 234 · 440 · 436

Tree removal in Medina County, Ohio covers 423 square miles between Cleveland and Akron, with 182,470 residents at the 2020 census, Medina as the county seat and Brunswick as the largest city (Wikipedia: Medina County). The county holds 4 cities, 7 villages and 17 townships, and each sets its own approach to trees along its streets.

County roads fall to the Medina County Engineer, township roads to township crews and city streets to each city, while the Medina County Park District and Cleveland Metroparks manage thousands of acres of public woods. County government information is at medinaco.org.

Wherever the property sits in the county, we handle tree removal, trimming, stump grinding, lot clearing and storm cleanup.

Who can cut trees along Medina County roads?

Ohio Revised Code 5543.14 lets the county engineer trim or remove trees, shrubs and other growth in or over the right of way of county roads, and gives township trustees the same power on township roads. Neither has to compensate the landowner. The Medina County Engineer says sight-distance removals are normally at intersections, curves and hills, and that opening a road to sunlight helps dry damp pavement.

Where the tree isWho handles it
County road right of wayMedina County Highway Department, 330-764-8780
Township road right of wayThe township's road or service department
State routes and interstatesODOT, 330-723-0091
City of Medina treelawnCity Forestry Department
Private yards and lotsThe owner, and that is the work we do

How did emerald ash borer reach Medina County?

In October 2006 the Ohio Department of Agriculture found an infested ash along I-71 just south of US 224 and put all of Medina County under its emerald ash borer quarantine. Infested ash typically die within five years. By 2014 the U.S. Forest Service counted the beetle in 80 of Ohio's 88 counties and reported significant ash mortality in northeast Ohio.

A dead ash becomes more dangerous the longer it stands, and large dead branches are the first item on the ISA's tree risk checklist. Planned tree removal before a storm is easier than cleanup after one.

Where tree debris can go in Medina County

Cities run their own programs, and the county runs one drop-off.

How much of Medina County is parkland and woods?

The Medina County Park District manages more than 9,000 acres, and in 2025 alone it planted 3,496 trees and treated 136 acres for invasive species. Cleveland Metroparks' Hinckley Reservation adds more than 3,200 acres in the northeast corner.

About Medina County

Medina County was created in 1812 and organized in 1818, and it takes its name from Medina in present-day Saudi Arabia (Wikipedia). It borders Cuyahoga, Summit, Wayne, Ashland and Lorain counties and is part of the Cleveland metropolitan area.

Its largest employers include Westfield Insurance, Cleveland Clinic Medina Hospital and county government. The Medina County Park District, established in 1965, now manages more than 9,000 acres, and one of its parks, Allardale in Granger Township, holds more than 100,000 trees planted by a single farmer starting in the 1930s.

Weather and climate in Medina County

Snow and ice split north to south across the county. The County Engineer says areas north of State Route 18 generally get more snow, and Cleveland Hopkins to the north averages 63.8 inches a season while Akron-Canton to the southeast averages 47.2 inches under the 1991 to 2020 normals (NWS CLE; NWS CAK).

Wind is the other half of the story: the National Weather Service confirmed tornadoes with tree damage in the county in 2020, 2021 and 2025. The ISA lists wind, heavy snow, ice and lightning as the main ways storms break or uproot trees.

How a tree job works with us

  1. Send the form

    Your name and phone first, then the address, the trees involved and the service you need.

  2. We call you back

    We talk through the job and set a time to look at the trees.

  3. We look and quote

    We see what is under and around the tree, then give you a written price.

  4. You decide

    Timing, cleanup, wood and stump are settled with you before any work starts.

An estimate costs nothing and commits you to nothing.

Medina County questions

Who do I call about a dead tree on a Medina County road?
For county roads, call the Medina County Highway Department at 330-764-8780. Township roads go to the township, state routes and interstates to ODOT at 330-723-0091, and City of Medina treelawn trees to the city Forestry Department at 330-722-9031.
Is Medina County still under an emerald ash borer quarantine?
Medina County was added to Ohio's emerald ash borer quarantine in 2006. The 2014 U.S. Forest Service report found the beetle across nearly all of Ohio. We haven't found a current quarantine order for the county, so check with the Ohio Department of Agriculture before moving ash firewood.
Can you handle trees at several Medina County addresses?
We work across town and township lines all the time. List each address and what needs doing at each when you contact us, and we'll plan the visits together.
What ZIP codes does Medina Tree Removal cover?
We work in all 15 Medina County ZIP codes: 44212, 44215, 44233, 44235, 44251, 44253, 44254, 44256, 44258, 44273, 44274, 44275, 44280, 44281 and 44282. Several are shared by a city and the townships around it, so always include the street address.
Which area codes are used across Medina County?
Most of the county uses area code 330 with its 234 overlay, which has required ten-digit dialing since 2000. A few prefixes in the county fall in area code 440 and its newer 436 overlay.
Which part of Medina County gets more snow and ice on its trees?
The County Engineer says areas north of State Route 18 generally get more snow, and forecasters place northern and central Medina County in the secondary lake-effect snow belt. Brunswick, Hinckley and Valley City see more snow load on branches than Seville or Lodi.
How many trees does the Medina County Park District plant?
The Park District's 2025 annual report says it planted 3,496 trees that year, treated 136 acres for invasive species and preserved 115 more acres, bringing its holdings past 9,000 acres.
How big is Hinckley Reservation?
Cleveland Metroparks lists Hinckley Reservation at more than 3,200 acres, its third largest reservation, in Hinckley Township in the county's northeast corner. Private lots bordering it should confirm property lines before removing trees near the edge.
Does Ohio Edison trim trees near power lines in Medina County?
Ohio Edison trims along its lines on a four-year cycle and named Medina County among the counties in its 2024 program. It works only around the wires and leaves larger wood for the owner, so trees elsewhere on a property remain the owner's to manage.
How do I get severe weather alerts for a Medina County address?
The county's Medina Alerts service is free and sends calls, texts or emails tied to your registered address, with optional National Weather Service warnings. The county emergency management agency's help line is 330-722-9240.

Get a tree removal quote in Medina County

Send your name and phone number, then the address and the trees involved. We'll get back to you to talk it through and set up a look.

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

Get a free estimate