Serving Tyrone, Georgia
Tree work for Tyrone, from the GA-74 corridor to the Line Creek side of town.
Fayette County
Tyrone is the town directly north of Peachtree City, in the northwest corner of Fayette County. GA-74, the Joel Cowan Parkway, runs through it and carries on about five miles north to I-85 near Fairburn, while Line Creek marks the western edge against Coweta County. The town was incorporated in 1911, counted 7,658 residents in the 2020 Census, and covers just under 13 square miles. That leaves room for older wooded parcels and newer subdivisions side by side, so jobs here range from a big hardwood on an acreage lot to a pine crowding a subdivision backyard.


Trees & Storms
Tyrone has been hit hard before. On the night of March 25–26, 2021, the EF-4 tornado that crossed Newnan stayed on the ground into Fayette County, crossing GA-74 near Kedron Drive and ending about three miles southeast of Tyrone, with trees down across roads and onto homes along its path. Most years the threat is smaller: summer thunderstorms over the oak, pine, and hickory woods common to the Georgia Piedmont, and clay that softens around the roots after a long rain. A pine that starts leaning after a wet week deserves a look before the next storm, not after it.
Typical Tyrone jobs include dead or storm-damaged trees, pines leaning toward a house, and brush or lot clearing on the larger parcels. Stump grinding, trimming, and storm cleanup can ride on the same visit and the same written estimate.
Local Tree Rules
Tyrone writes its own tree rule, and it differs from Peachtree City's. A permit is needed for trees over 6 inches, but an owner-occupied, platted single-family lot may take out up to five non-specimen trees per acre under 24 inches each calendar year without one. Specimen trees of 10 inches and up are protected on development sites, and a specimen removed without approval has to be replaced at twice its value. Dead, diseased, or structurally unsound trees are exempt once the extension service, the state forestry commission, an arborist, a forester, or the town manager confirms it.
Tyrone shares a border with Peachtree City, so an estimate here is a short drive up GA-74 and can usually be booked within the week.
Before quoting, we count the trees you want gone against Tyrone's five-per-acre yearly allowance, so you know up front whether the town needs to see an application.
Lots that back onto Line Creek on Tyrone's western edge sit beside a stream, and stream buffers are protected under every set of local rules, so trees near the water get checked before anything is cut.
If a tree on your Tyrone lot is leaning, dead, or simply in the way, call or request a free estimate.
Type a Fayette or Coweta County town, or a ZIP like 30269, and the checker tells you whether your street is on our list.