Serving Trilla, Illinois
Trilla is the small Pleasant Grove Township community south of Charleston, new to the census map in 2020.
Local & Insured
Trilla is an unincorporated community in Pleasant Grove Township, just south of Charleston Township in Coles County, Illinois. It first appeared on the census map in 2020 with 156 people, at about 653 feet where the prairie begins breaking toward the creeks. By road it's roughly nineteen miles and half an hour from us, since the route bends through Mattoon; county roads are shorter but slow with a loaded chip truck.
Trilla students go to school in Mattoon, and Trilla trees look like Lerna's: bur oak and shagbark hickory groves, black walnut along the lanes, silver maple close to houses, redcedar in unmowed pasture, and dead ash on every property.


Four services from one Coles County crew, brought out to the south side of the county.

Dead ash, storm-broken maples and leaning trees removed in sections and hauled away the same day. Details and pricing →

Stumps ground out below the grass line so you can mow, plant or reseed right over the spot. Details and pricing →

Dead limbs, hazard branches and clearance off the roof and the street, done so the tree stays healthy. We don't top trees. Details and pricing →

Brush-choked back lots, fencerows and building sites cleared and cleaned up before anything else goes in. Details and pricing →
Why a Charleston Crew Comes to Trilla
Trilla is on the way to our Cumberland County work. Megan pairs estimates here with Lerna and Toledo trips, and your written price matches Charleston's.
Oaks and hickories in local farm groves were spared when the prairie was broken. They're the biggest trees for miles and often hollow, so we climb and rig rather than trust a hinge cut.
Stop mowing a pasture and redcedar fills it within a few years. Clearing cedar off a field edge or fence line is skid-steer and chipper work, and ground stumps let you mow again.
Trilla is unincorporated, so a farm brush pile is an option a Charleston lot doesn't have. We'll chip and haul, or stack it for you to burn after you've checked with your fire protection district.
Not for a tree on your own lot; we found no Coles County permit for private land. The rules that bite are about the street: limbs over it need clearance, and a dead tree threatening the road can be ruled a nuisance. If your Trilla tree reaches a public street or walk, a quick call to the local office comes first. See our permits page.
If a grove tree on your Trilla place is standing dead or leaning over the lane, call us or send the form. We'll look in person and put a free price on paper.
Type your town or ZIP and we'll tell you whether the Charleston crew makes the drive.