Tree Removal in Great Neck, NY

Expert Tree Service Locally

Trust Long Island Best Tree Service for reliable tree removal in Great Neck, NY. Our certified arborists promote your property’s safety and beauty.

Why Choose Us?

Benefits of Our Tree Services

  • Professional service ensures the safety of your property.
  • Affordable tree care options to fit any budget.
  • Emergency tree services for unexpected situations.
  • Certified arborists provide expert tree care.
Two workers from a tree service in Suffolk County are on a yellow cherry picker, trimming branches from a tree. One operates the controls at the base while the other stands in the basket, surrounded by green foliage. A brown building and metal structures are visible in the background.

Our Expertise

Top Tree Company in Nassau County

Long Island Best Tree Service has been offering top-notch tree services in Great Neck, NY for years. Our certified arborists have extensive experience in tree removal, tree trimming services, and other tree care needs. Our commitment to safety, affordability, and professionalism makes us the go-to tree company in Nassau County.

A serene park scene with tall trees shedding leaves, creating a carpet of fallen foliage on the ground. Some patches of snow are visible. A winding path runs through the grass, with green and yellow autumn leaves decorating the branches in the background, tended to by tree service Suffolk County professionals.

Our Process

Simplified Steps

  • Assessment: We evaluate your tree care needs.
  • Plan: Our team designs an affordable, safe removal or trimming plan.
  • Execution: We remove or trim trees professionally and clean up the site.
A worker wearing orange protective gear and a helmet uses a chainsaw to cut through a large tree trunk. He is positioned on a ladder, with safety ropes attached, expertly performing tree removal Suffolk County against a backdrop of green foliage and a cloudy sky.
A large tree stump is in the foreground of a paved area. Behind it, there is a pile of branches on the left and a pile of chopped firewood on the right. A metal fence is visible in the background, evidence of recent tree removal by a tree service in Suffolk County.

Tree Removal Services

Importance of Expert Tree Care

Contact Information

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About Long Island Best Tree Service

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Before the Dutch and English settlers arrived on the peninsula of Great Neck in the 17th century, the Mattinecock Native Americans originally inhabited the shorelines of the peninsula. It was not until 1681 when the European settlers held the first town meeting. The Mattinecock or Metoac used Long Island Sound as a way to both fish and trade with others.

They referred to present-day Great Neck as Menhaden-Ock. It is speculated that they chose this name because of the large amount of fish in the area. With the arrival of the European settlers on the peninsula in the 1640s, Menhaden-Ock evolved into Madnan’s Neck. By 1670, Madnan’s Neck had further evolved into the current name Great Neck. Local legend has it that the name “Madnan’s Neck” is named after Anne (or Nan) Hutchinson. It is said that Anne Hutchinson tried to take over what is considered present-day Kings Point upon her arrival to the peninsula. However, Anne Hutchinson could not actually procure a land grant or deed for the land that she desired. Her temper supposedly earned her the nickname Mad Nan.

On November 18, 1643, the Hempstead Plains, which included the peninsula of Great Neck, was sold to the Reverend Robert Fordham and John Carman. In the beginning, the Mattinecock Indians and the European settlers cooperated and coexisted very well together. The Mattinecock would teach the settlers their knowledge of the land in exchange for new technology from the settlers. The settlers even started using the Indian currency of wampum. However, this peaceful coexistence would not last forever, and the relationship between the Mattinecock and the settlers quickly began to deteriorate. Settlers often began complaining of unfriendly Mattinecock behavior, claiming that the natives would damage their homes and hurt their cattle. On November 18, 1659, the settlers passed a law that forced the natives to pay damages for white property that they had damaged. The problem between the settlers and the Mattinecock natives over land and property kept growing and finally came to a head in 1684. A commission of settlers had been elected and given the power to appease the Mattinecock and their leader Tackapousha. Tackapousha was eventually paid off, and received 120 pounds sterling for his land. Tackapousha eventually died, and his body still rests at the Lakeville AME Zion Church’s cemetery on Community Drive, across the street from North Shore University Hospital. The Lakeville AME Zion Church is one of the oldest churches in New York State.

Learn more about Great Neck.

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