Serving Jeffersonton, Virginia
Jeffersonton is the village at the north end of Culpeper County, platted in 1798 and named for Thomas Jefferson, on the high ground above the Rappahannock.
Local & Insured
Jeffersonton is a village at the north end of Culpeper County, Virginia, 13.3 road miles and 23 minutes up Route 229, at about 459 feet above the Rappahannock and the Fauquier line. Platted in 1798 and named for Thomas Jefferson, it is still a few streets ringed by horse and cattle farms.
The farms drive the tree work: a lone old white oak in a board-fenced pasture that everyone wants kept, walnut and hickory along lanes, white pine screens between neighbors, and cedar crowding fences the cattle no longer clear. Toward the river it turns to sycamore and red maple in soft soil. It is the end of our Route 229 run, still Culpeper County, so no trip charge.


Removal, stump grinding, trimming and clearing for the horse farms and village lots at the top of the county.




Why a Culpeper Crew Comes to Jeffersonton
Jeffersonton is the far end of our run north through Rixeyville, and we pair it with Amissville work. Danielle books estimates within a few days, and there is no trip charge in Culpeper County.
A lone white oak in a board-fenced field is usually the best thing on the farm. We take the dead wood and split limbs, cable it if it earns that, and say plainly when it is time.
Redcedar takes over a fence line the year the cattle stop grazing it. Luis runs the mulcher down the line, we chip what is left, and the boards are clear again.
Jeffersonton is unincorporated and falls under Culpeper County. A tree on your own land is your decision; for clearing over 10,000 square feet or on a slope we check with the county planning office first.
No. Jeffersonton is unincorporated, so the Culpeper County Code applies, and it has no permit for a private tree. Paperwork starts with clearing: 10,000 square feet, or any size in a floodplain, on a 15 percent slope, in a wetland or in the Lake Pelham and Mountain Run Lake watershed. Spring brush piles fall under the 4 PM Burning Law. More in our permits guide.
If a pasture oak on your Jeffersonton farm has split or a pine screen has lost its tops, call or ask for a free estimate. Storm damage gets an answer the same day or the next; routine work is usually booked within a week or two.
Type a town or ZIP, from Brandy Station to Sperryville, and see if our truck gets there.