Serving Scotts, Michigan
Scotts is the small railroad crossing in Kalamazoo County where Samuel Scott settled in 1847, the slowest drive per mile on our list and still on it.
Local & Insured
Scotts is an unincorporated community of about 190 in Kalamazoo County, on the line between Climax and Pavilion townships, thirty-four minutes southwest of Battle Creek by back roads. Samuel Scott settled here in 1847; the spot became Scotts Crossing where his land met the railroad, the post office opened in 1872, the town was platted in 1874, and the Grand Trunk Western still runs through. On May 2, 2015 a magnitude 4.2 quake centered under a mile northwest of town revealed an unmapped fault.
On this glacial farm loam we see sugar maples and red oaks on the few village lots, pine and spruce windbreaks, walnut fencerows and dead ash everywhere.


Removal, stumps, trimming and clearing for the crossing and the farms around it.




Why a Battle Creek Crew Comes to Scotts
No highway reaches Scotts, so Marisol groups it with Climax and Galesburg jobs to keep the date quick and the trip charge at zero.
Cottonwoods and box elders seed along the Grand Trunk line and lean toward houses. We work from your side of the tracks and keep every drop on your property.
Pine and spruce rows lose tops in wet snow and ice. We remove the broken and leaning trees and leave the rest to shield the house.
Scotts falls under one of two townships, each with its own ordinances. For a tree over the road, a word with the right township hall comes first.
Not for a tree standing wholly on your own lot. Battle Creek's curb-lawn permit and forestry license stop at the city line; Scotts answers to its own local ordinances, as noted above. Storm limbs get chipped or hauled, and outside city and village limits you check whether a burn permit is needed that day. More on our permits page.
A limb on the roof gets a same-day or next-day answer at (269) 555-0142. Routine jobs are usually priced within days and finished within two weeks, and after a storm Scotts keeps its place in line.
If a box elder along the tracks is leaning at your Scotts house or a spruce windbreak has lost its tops, phone us or ask online for a free price on paper.
Type your town or ZIP and see whether the Cereal City crew drives out to you.