Stump Grinding FAQs

Stump Grinding


Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is stump grinding the best way to remove a stump?

    Yes.  Stump grinding is by far the best way to remove a stump. It is the quickest and cheapest way to remove a stump.  It is also thought of as an environmentally responsible way of removal.

  • Does Big Beaver Stump Grinding have experienced machine operators?

    Yes. The owner does all of the work. He has over 8,000 hours of operating time with 20 years of experience.  The very highest quality of work is the standard.

  • How long will I have to wait for an appointment once I contact Big Beaver Stump Grinding?

    Big Beaver Stump Grinding returns all calls missed each day and from there we will set up an appointment for an estimate.  We can bring the equipment along with us to the estimate in case you like the price and can do the work immediately.

  • If my town is not included on your service list will you still come?

    You should still call and check.  If it is a large job with 10 or more stumps or you are willing to pay an additional travel fee—we will consider it.

  • What do I do with the pile or piles of wood chips left behind after my stumps are ground?

    We do offer wood chip clean-up service.  However, most people elect to keep their wood chips and they use them around their property.  It can be used as bark mulch would be used.  It is also great along the woods’ line of your property to keep weeds down.  Additionally, you can use to fill any dips or holes in your landscape, as it breaks down into loam typically in about 12-18 months.

  • Will stump grinding damage my lawn?

    Our equipment is landscape friendly.  Our equipment has wheels not tracks.  This equipment is trusted on golf courses and cemeteries.  If your yard is soft to the step or water is seeping from sides of shoes when on your grass—it would be best to wait until your yard dries out a bit.

  • Will stump grinding next to a living tree damage it?

    No—it will not damage the tree next to it.  Depending on how close the stump is to the existing tree determines how deep we can grind.  In some cases, it is best to grind the stump just below the ground level to ensure that none of the tree’s roots are damaged.  We are extremely careful and have a lot of experience with this scenario.

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