Serving Troup, Texas
Troup sits on SH-110 and SH-135 on the Smith-Cherokee line, about 15 miles northeast of Jacksonville.
Local & Insured
Troup, Texas, is a railroad town of about 2,000 people that straddles the Smith and Cherokee county line, where State Highways 110 and 135 share the downtown blocks. It is roughly fifteen miles northeast of Jacksonville by way of SH-135, and Troup ISD serves the town. Troup was platted in 1873 along the International Railroad line, and its older streets carry the pecans, red oaks and sweetgums that a century and a half of shade produces, many of them now taller than the houses. Outside the grid the land turns to pasture edged with pine and to fence-row hardwoods that have not been cut in decades. Spring storms rolling in from the west hit Troup before they reach Jacksonville, so we often hear from Troup first when a line of storms comes through. Either side of the county line, no permit is needed to remove a tree on your own land here.


Removal, stumps, trimming and land clearing from a crew fifteen miles down SH-135. Tree removal is the job we do most in Troup; stump grinding, tree trimming and land clearing ride on the same truck, with the same insured crew and the same East Texas price ranges you will find on every page of this site.

General removal, storm and emergency damage, and dead, leaning, or beetle-killed trees, taken down in sections and hauled away the same day. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Grind a stump below grade once the tree's down, so it's not a mower hazard, a tripping risk, or a home for the next round of termites and ants. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Hazard-limb removal, deadwooding, storm-prep thinning, and clearance pruning off the roof, the driveway, and the street — no permit needed. See the full details, including typical pricing →

Brush, small trees, and storm debris cleared off a lot or building site, with the haul-off or burn question sorted before we start. See the full details, including typical pricing →
Why a Jacksonville Crew Comes to Troup
Weather coming out of the west reaches Troup before Jacksonville. We keep the phone on and the bucket truck fueled in spring, and hangers over roofs go to the top of the list.
Troup's older blocks hold big pecans and red oaks over small lots. Pecans in particular drop large limbs without warning, and we remove or reduce them with a climber and rigging rather than a hinge cut.
A Troup address may be Smith County or Cherokee County. Neither regulates removal on private land, and we quote both sides the same. If you are not sure which side you are on, it does not matter to us.
The pasture edges around Troup have not seen a saw in decades. We clear fence rows and pond banks with the skid steer and chipper, and grind the stumps so the line can be mowed or refenced.
Not on private property. Cherokee, Smith, Anderson and Henderson counties have no county tree rules, and none of the towns we serve publishes a tree-removal permit requirement. Jacksonville's own code only asks that nothing overhang a public street below 12 feet, and we handle that clearance as part of the job. If your tree touches a city street or alley in Troup, we will suggest a quick call to the city office first. Details are on our permits page.
For a hanging limb or a tree on a roof, call (903) 555-0147 and we will give you a same-day or next-day answer. For a routine removal, Reyna usually books the estimate within a few days and the work within a week or two, depending on the season. Spring storm season (March through May) is our busiest stretch.
If a tree on your Troup property needs to come down, call or request a free estimate. Every estimate is written, free, and given in person by a crew that answers the phone.
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