Trees are a significant part of Melville, NY’s landscape, providing beauty, and shade, and contributing to the local ecosystem. Ensuring they are in top shape requires a professional touch. At Green Light Tree Services, we offer premier tree trimming services designed to enhance the health and appearance of your trees. With years of expertise serving residents of Suffolk County, our team understands the unique challenges trees in this region face.
When you choose Green Light Tree Services, you’re not just hiring a tree trimming company. You’re partnering with a dedicated team of experts committed to delivering exceptional results. We’re proud to have served numerous clients in Melville, NY, all of whom can attest to our dedication to quality and customer satisfaction.
At Green Light Tree Services, we pride ourselves on offering a comprehensive range of tree services for our clients in Suffolk County. Beyond tree trimming, our team is skilled in tree removal, stump grinding, tree health assessments, and emergency tree services. No matter the size or complexity of the job, you can trust that our experienced professionals will handle it with care.
Our tree trimming service in Melville, NY is designed to cater to the specific needs of your trees. We consider factors like the tree’s age, type, and overall health to determine the best approach. Ensuring the safety and well-being of your property is our top priority. If you need clarification on what your trees might need, give us a call at 631-923-3033, and one of our experts will be happy to advise you.
For emergencies that can arise due to storms or unforeseen circumstances, Green Light Tree Services is always ready to assist. We offer prompt and reliable emergency tree services in Suffolk County. Reach out to us anytime at 631-923-3033.
Community and sustainability are at the heart of what we do at Green Light Tree Services. We’re more than just a tree trimming service. We’re an integral part of Melville, NY, and the broader Suffolk County community. Our team is passionate about the environment and trees’ role in our local ecosystem.
When we trim trees, it’s not just about aesthetics. It’s about promoting healthy growth, ensuring safety, and contributing to a more sustainable environment. Every decision we make, from the tools to the techniques we employ, has the larger community and the environment in mind.
We also believe in giving back. Over the years, Green Light Tree Services has been involved in numerous community initiatives in Suffolk County, from tree planting events to educational programs. It’s our way of ensuring that Melville, NY remains green and vibrant for generations to come.
Choosing Green Light Tree Services means investing in a company that cares deeply about its community and craft. Let us show you the difference quality and commitment can make. Join the myriad of satisfied customers who trust us for all their tree-related needs in Melville, NY.
The area was known to the Native Americans as Sunsquams. In the 17th century it was known as Samuel Ketcham’s Valley, named for a local resident. Afterwards it was known as Sweet Hollow. This name was replaced by Melville in school records in 1854. There is some debate as to the origin of the Melville name. It may be derived from the Latin for honey (the area had an abundance of honey bees, and this may have also been the origin of the previous Sweet Hollow name). The author Herman Melville was being published around this time.
A Presbyterian church was built in Melville in 1829 at the corner of Old Country and Sweet Hollow Roads. In 1977 the church was moved 1 mile (1.6 km) to the west. The church was in continuous use until 1930. It reopened in 1944 for the funeral of Edward Baylis and has been in use since then.
In 1909 a trolley line to Huntington was established. This was an extension of the Huntington Trolley Spur and went as far south as Amityville and had a connection to Babylon. There were six fare zones, one of which was the Duryea Farm at Melville. The line was shut down a decade later after farmers complained that noise from the trolley frightened their animals. Buses provided transportation after the trolley line closed. The growing use of private cars also reduced demand for the trolley line.
Learn more about Melville.