Where the trucks actually go.
Arbor Aves Tree & Crane works out of the Thomasville and Lexington area of Davidson County, North Carolina, and covers seven counties around it. The map is drawn from the counties the crew takes work in, with a pin on every town we can name a finished job in.
Seven counties, one crew, one number.
Home. Thomasville, Lexington, and the roads between them.
Pinehurst, Southern Pines, and the Sandhills work the crew drives for.
North and west of home, an easy run for the crane truck.
Northeast of home, across the top of the Triad.
The county line runs along Davidson's east side. Everyday range.
South of home, down the I-85 corridor.
The Charlotte end of the run, and the crew has worked it.
Home county Counties we cover A job we finished
The pins, and what is behind them
Every dot on that map is a real address the trucks have been to. Most sit inside the seven counties above. Graham sits outside them, because the crew drove to that one and the county around it has not earned a shape yet.
Home turf. The Highway 109 side of Davidson County.
Home turf. Where the company is based.
Recent job: a White Oak removal, done after other outfits went quiet.
Recent job: five difficult takedowns, including two badly rotten pines.
The crew takes tree and crane work across Pinehurst and Moore County.
A recent job here, past the counties the crew covers as a rule.
A recent job here, in the Moore County work the crew drives for.
A recent job here, at the far end of where the trucks go.
How far we go
Davidson County jobs are the everyday: Thomasville, Lexington, and the roads between. Past the shaded counties it depends on the job rather than the town, and how far the crew travels explains which work is worth the trip, with the completed jobs that prove it instead of a shape drawn on a map.
County by county: Davidson County covers home, and what everyday means here; Moore County covers the Sandhills work the crew drives for; Forsyth County covers what a takedown costs you in room on a city lot; Guilford County covers why Greensboro and High Point answer the same question differently; Randolph County covers the county line the crew treats as the next road over; Rowan County covers which company owns the wire before you call anyone; Mecklenburg County covers the Charlotte tree rule most people find out about too late.
If you are anywhere in the central Piedmont and not sure, the answer costs nothing: call (336) 963-8330 and ask.