Tree Removal Sag Harbor
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Looking for professional tree removal in Sag Harbor? Green Light Tree Services offers reliable solutions for your tree care needs.
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At Green Light Tree Services, we’re known as Suffolk County’s reliable tree care professionals. Our team of certified arborists has years of experience in both residential and commercial tree services. Whether it’s tree removal or soil care, our expertise ensures your trees are healthy and your landscape is beautiful. We’re committed to serving the Sag Harbor community with high-quality services.
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Tree removal and care are crucial for maintaining the safety and aesthetics of your property. At Green Light Tree Services, we offer a range of services from fertilization and soil care to hardscaping solutions, tailored to meet the unique needs of Sag Harbor and Suffolk County residents. Our professional arborists are equipped with the knowledge and tools necessary to handle any tree-related issue, ensuring the health and longevity of your landscape. Trust us for all your tree service needs in Sag Harbor, NY.
For any tree care needs, contact us at 631-923-3033 today. We are here to help with all your tree service requirements in Sag Harbor, NY.
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Sag Harbor was settled by English colonists sometime between 1707 and 1730. Many probably migrated from New England by water, as did other settlers on eastern Long Island. The first bill of lading to use the name “Sag Harbor” was recorded in 1730.
While some accounts say the village was named for the neighboring settlement of Sagaponack, which at the time was called Sagg, historians say Sagaponack and Sag Harbor both were named after a tuber cultivated by the local Pequot people and used as a staple crop. In their Algonquian language, they called the vegetable sagabon. It was one of the first crops colonists sent to England. The tuber-producing vine is now known as the Apios americana.
During the American Revolutionary War, New York Patriots fled from the advancing British and Loyalist forces and departed from Sag Harbor by boat and ship for Connecticut. In 1777 American raiders under Return Jonathan Meigs attacked a British garrison at a fort on a hill in Sag Harbor, killing six and capturing 90 British soldiers in what was called Meigs Raid. The fort was dismantled after the war. The site has become known as the Old Burying Ground and is associated with the Old Whaler’s Church.
Learn more about Sag Harbor.