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Tree Removal in Nashville, CA

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Nashville, the old mining spot down on the Cosumnes? We take those calls. Ring (530) 479-3598 and we'll look for a tree pro who'll make the drive.

It's out of the way, we know. That's why it helps to tell us the road and how the truck gets in. A photo or two of the drive, sent after the call, can save the pro a wasted trip.

A gold camp with four names

Nashville is down on the North Fork of the Cosumnes. Wikipedia puts it 10.5 miles or so south of Placerville, at about 863 feet. Its older names were Nashville Bar, Quartzville and Quartzburg. The one that stuck came from Nashville, Tennessee.

In 1852 it was "quite a busy town," with a store and a boarding house for the mines nearby. The Montezuma mine ran into the 1930s. By 1977 only thirteen residents were left.

Its post office ran from 1852 to 1854, then again from 1870 to 1907.

Fire service down here

The old Diamond Springs-El Dorado Fire Protection District listed Nashville among the places it served, along with Logtown, Missouri Flat and Sandridge. That district now belongs to the El Dorado County Fire Protection District.

Out this far, your own clearing does a lot of the work. Keep the ground around the house in good shape before fire season. A cleared yard and a clear driveway give any crew that does come a fighting chance.

River canyon lots

Lots near a river canyon can be steep, and steep slopes change the clearing math. The county inspection notice uses wider spacing between plants as the slope gets steeper, with bigger gaps past 20% and again past 40%.

What that looks like on a canyon lot:

Room for a picture here. Planned shot: a steep oak and gray pine slope dropping toward the Cosumnes River canyon. Our own photo only, never stock; keep the file small and sized.

Burning out here

Plan to burn your brush piles? Then:

The permit is free at burnpermit.fire.ca.gov. Check the burn day at (530) 621-5897 before you light it.

Gear and access

Before anyone quotes a canyon job, they need to know how the truck gets there. Tell us:

Price notes for Nashville

Remote and steep usually costs more. Thumbtack's brush removal guide says property on a steep slope or far from a road can mean more labor and cost. As a base, LawnStarter lists most tree removals at $385 to $1,070.

Asked in Nashville

Anyone actually drive this far?

Call (530) 479-3598 and we'll find out who's willing. If no one is, we'll say so plainly.

Do the county rules apply this far out?

Yes. Nashville is unincorporated, so county fire and oak rules cover it.

What should I clear first on a steep lot?

Begin with the county notice's first zone, 30 feet around the house. After that, work outward and downhill.

More places

Next door: Diamond Springs, El Dorado and Latrobe. Return to tree removal in Shingle Springs. See all the places we cover.