Professional Stump Grinding in Fort Collins
Fast, clean, and affordable stump removal for Northern Colorado homeowners.
Call for a QuoteServing All Fort Collins Neighborhoods
From the mature trees lining Old Town streets to the newer developments along Fossil Creek, we handle any size stump grinding or stump removal across Fort Collins and surrounding Larimer County. Whether you're clearing space for a garden, prepping for a fence install, or just tired of mowing around an old stump, we'll have it gone fast.
Fort Collins has some of the oldest tree canopies on the Front Range — which means bigger stumps and more established root systems. We have the equipment to handle them cleanly, including machines that fit through standard backyard gates.
What to Expect
- Free quote — call or fill out the form with your stump diameter and we'll get back to you same day.
- Grinding — we grind 6–12 inches below grade, enough for grass to grow back over it.
- Cleanup — wood chips are raked out. You're left with a surface ready for topsoil and seed.
Most Fort Collins stumps are done in under an hour.
Stump Grinding Prices in Fort Collins
Most residential stumps in Fort Collins run $100–$400, depending on the diameter and how accessible the stump is. Larger stumps — the kind common in Old Town's older neighborhoods — or stumps near structures may be on the higher end. Multi-stump jobs get a discounted rate.
We don't charge a trip fee within Fort Collins. Call or submit the form above to get a quote specific to your stump.
Frequently Asked Questions — Fort Collins
Do you serve all of Fort Collins, including areas south of Harmony?
Yes — we cover all of Fort Collins including South FoCo, Timnath, and areas along the Harmony corridor. If you're on the edge of the service area, just ask when you call.
I have a large stump from an old cottonwood — can you handle it?
Cottonwoods and other large-diameter hardwoods are common in Fort Collins. We have the equipment to grind stumps of any size, though larger stumps take longer and are priced accordingly.
How deep do you grind?
Standard depth is 6–12 inches below grade. That's enough for lawn grass to grow back without hitting wood. If you're pouring concrete or installing a raised bed and need to go deeper, let us know.
What do I do with all the wood chips?
Many homeowners use them as mulch in flower beds — they break down into good soil over time. Or we can rake them into a pile for easier disposal. We don't haul chips away, but we leave your yard clean.