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Poison Ivy Removal: Areas We Cover in North Carolina

We take jobs in 19 North Carolina cities, from the mountains to the coast, and in the towns around them. Send your address and we'll confirm.

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Poison Ivy Removal in North Carolina

CharlotteMecklenburg County · $280 to $640Charlotte poison ivy follows the creek greenways and climbs a 47 percent tree canopy, and creek buffers limit clearing near the bank.
ConcordCabarrus County · $280 to $640Concord's city code lists poison ivy as a public nuisance, and creek buffers behind many newer lots limit how it is cleared.
GastoniaGaston County · $270 to $640Gastonia's own code names poison ivy as noxious growth, the City mulches yard waste, and burning it is banned in city limits.
MooresvilleIredell County · $280 to $640Many Mooresville jobs reach Lake Norman, where state and Duke Energy rules set the tools and products, and burning is banned in town.

RaleighWake County · $270 to $640Raleigh poison ivy climbs trees and crowds creek-side lots inside the 50-foot Neuse buffer, and the city bans burning debris.
DurhamDurham County · $270 to $630Durham sits on a river divide, so the creek-buffer rule for poison ivy work depends on which side of the railroad you live.
CaryWake County · $270 to $640Cary's 100-foot creek buffer lets poison ivy come out by hand, and contractors cannot use the town drop-off for debris.
Chapel HillOrange County · $270 to $640Every Chapel Hill stream drains to Jordan Lake, the town bans burning yard waste, and contractors must haul their own debris.

GreensboroGuilford County · $270 to $620Greensboro bans burning yard waste, its gray cart refuses soil, and its creeks fall under the Jordan Lake buffer rules.
Winston-SalemForsyth County · $270 to $630Winston-Salem's thick tree canopy puts poison ivy up trunks, burning is barred in the city, and Salem Lake creeks carry buffers.
High PointGuilford County · $270 to $630High Point bans burning and plastic-bagged yard waste, and creek-side yards on the Randleman Lake side carry a 50-foot buffer.
BurlingtonAlamance County · $250 to $590Burlington exempts poison ivy removal from its creek buffer rules, but rules out burning it and won't collect a hired crew's cuttings.

WilmingtonNew Hanover County · $280 to $650Wilmington has real Atlantic poison oak as well as poison ivy, a longer leaf season, and coastal rules at the water's edge.
JacksonvilleOnslow County · $280 to $650In Jacksonville most homes are rented, tenants can be cited for overgrowth, and New River waterfront lots follow coastal rules.

FayettevilleCumberland County · $270 to $630Fayetteville has nearly as much poison oak as poison ivy, burning is banned year-round, and city yard waste becomes public mulch.
GreenvillePitt County · $250 to $590Greenville's own code names poison ivy a public nuisance, and much of it grows on Tar River floodplain lots.
Rocky MountNash County · $270 to $640Rocky Mount straddles Nash and Edgecombe counties, and city yard waste becomes free public compost, so poison ivy goes in the trash.

AshevilleBuncombe County · $250 to $590Asheville's spray season is weeks shorter than the lowlands, burning is barred in the city, and cut vines go out bagged as trash.
HickoryCatawba County · $260 to $600Lakefront Hickory lots include a 50-foot state buffer strip, and the City will not collect brush from hired yard work.

Poison Ivy Removal in North Carolina