Plymouth is the largest town in Massachusetts by area, and a big share of it is pine barrens: pitch pine and scrub oak growing on deep sand, from Myles Standish State Forest out to the coast. It’s beautiful country to live in, and hard on trees in a storm.

TriTown Group takes tree work in Plymouth, especially the southern half of town closest to our base in Marion and Wareham: Cedarville, the Pinehills, South Pond, Long Pond, Manomet, and White Horse Beach. Plymouth is farther out than our core towns, so we group planned jobs to keep travel down. For emergencies, we’ll tell you honestly how soon we can get there.

Pine barrens trees

Pitch pine roots shallow in sand and leans with the wind. In the wooded neighborhoods around the ponds and in the Pinehills, homes were built right in among the pines. That’s beautiful until one starts leaning toward the roof. Scrub oaks and pitch pines also drop a steady supply of dead limbs and needles onto roofs and gutters.

Clearing dead pine and brush back from the house does double duty in the barrens. It removes trees that are likely to fail, and it cuts down on fuel near the house in brush-fire season.

On the coast at Manomet, White Horse Beach, and Ellisville, it’s salt wind off Cape Cod Bay. Trees there are short, wind-shaped, and often rooted in sand right at the edge of a bank.

Ponds and wetlands

Plymouth has hundreds of ponds, and a lot of homes back onto one. Long Pond, Halfway Pond, and Great Herring Pond all have houses close to the water. Work in a wetland or its buffer zone can need Conservation Commission approval, so if your trees are near the shore, we’ll raise it before scheduling.

Where we work in Plymouth

Cedarville, South Pond, the Pinehills, Long Pond and Halfway Pond, the Great Herring Pond area, Manomet, White Horse Beach, Ellisville, and Chiltonville. Jobs further north, toward West Plymouth and downtown, are taken case by case.

Services in Plymouth

We handle tree removal of leaning and dead pines, pruning to clear roofs and driveways, stump grinding, and storm response when crews are available.

Our bucket truck makes quick, safe work of tall pitch pines leaning toward a house. For the occasional tree that needs a crane, we arrange a rental, and our crew has worked many crane jobs before.

0% financing on tree work

A big removal shouldn’t have to wait until the budget catches up. We offer buy now, pay later at 0% interest on tree work. Ask about financing when you call 508-501-8264.

Call 508-501-8264   Ask about financing

We accept all major credit and debit cards, ACH bank transfer, checks and cash.

Plymouth tree service FAQ

Do you really come out to Plymouth?

Yes. We regularly work in southern Plymouth: Cedarville, South Pond, the Pinehills, and Manomet. Jobs further north are case by case. Call and we’ll tell you straight.

Are pitch pines worth keeping?

Healthy ones, yes. They’re tough, native, and suited to sandy soil. The ones to worry about lean toward the house, have dead tops, or are crowded in so tightly they’ve grown tall and thin.

My lot backs onto a pond. Do I need permission to cut trees?

Possibly. Work within a wetland buffer zone can need Conservation Commission approval. We’ll tell you if your trees look close enough to the water that you should check first.

Can you clear dead pines around my house to reduce fire risk?

Yes. Removing dead and leaning pines and limbing up the rest away from the roof is one of the most common jobs we do in the pine barrens.

Around Plymouth, we also do fall cleanup, from leaf removal to storm debris haul-away, and install permanent roofline lights you control from your phone.

Nearby towns

Closer to our home base, we also work in Wareham, Onset (Wareham), Marion, and Rochester.

Call 508-501-8264 or send the details and a photo, and we’ll let you know when we’re next scheduled in Plymouth.