Mobile service

You've got the wood.
We've got the splitter.

A tree came down. The service took the brush and left you eleven hundred pounds of oak rounds in the side yard. Hauling it away costs money. Splitting it by hand costs a weekend and possibly your back.

We tow the splitter to your property and turn that pile into firewood you can actually burn. You keep every stick of it.

$185
First cord split on your property. No trip charge
$160
Each additional cord, same visit
24″
Maximum round length we can take
Faster drying once it's split

The case for it

Why this is cheaper than the alternatives

Your optionsRoughlyWhat you end up with
Have the tree service haul the logs away $70–$250 An empty yard. And no wood.
Rent a splitter yourself $170–$250/day + tow A full weekend of work, a hitch you may not have, and a machine you have to return by a deadline.
Split it by hand Free Two to four days per cord. Fine for ash. Miserable for knotty oak.
Buy a green cord instead $150–$275 The honest comparison, because your wood is green too and needs the same year of drying. And you still have the original pile in the yard.
Buy a seasoned cord instead $275–$400 Burnable this winter — but you're paying for somebody else's eighteen months of drying, and you still have the original pile.
Have us split it $185 first cord
$160 each additional
Your own wood, split, stacked if you want, done in an afternoon. Nothing hauled anywhere, and the pile is gone.
The comparison we hold ourselves to. Splitting your wood has to cost less per cord than buying a green cord delivered, or there's no reason to call us. At one cord we're $185 against a $150–275 green cord; at three we're $168 a cord. If that ever stops being true, this page changes. Below the one-cord minimum it stops being true — say so when you call and we'll tell you to rent a splitter for the afternoon instead.

Haul-away and rental ranges are typical published figures for this region; cord prices are 2026 national ranges. Your actual quotes will vary. Green and seasoned are priced separately on purpose — comparing freshly split wood to a seasoned cord would flatter us and mislead you.

Pricing

Priced by the job, not the hour

Hourly pricing means you're watching the clock and we're arguing about it afterward. We quote the pile.

Stack it too

Added to any splitting job

$80

Per cord, stacked where you want it

  • Off the ground, on your rack or on pallets
  • Stacked so air moves through it
  • We'll tell you when it'll be ready to burn
  • Pallets not included, but we can bring them

Getting there

Inside our normal radius

$0

Within 12 miles of Medford

  • Tow, setup and teardown are in the cord price
  • $2.50 per mile each way beyond 12 miles
  • No separate trip charge to argue about
  • Neighbors can share a visit — ask
Neighbor deal. If a storm went through your street and three houses all have piles, book it as one visit. The first cord is $185 and every cord after it is $160 — so three neighbors with a cord each pay $505 between them instead of $555 booking separately, and we're only setting up once. Cheapest way to do this by a mile.

Before you book

What your pile needs to look like

The splitter tows behind a truck and gets set up next to your wood. That puts a few real limits on what we can do.

We can do this

  • Rounds cut to 24″ or shorter. That's the machine's capacity, and it's firm.
  • Up to about 24″ in diameter. Bigger than that and we'll noodle it down first, which takes longer.
  • Reachable by a truck and trailer. A driveway, a yard we can back into, a field edge. We need to get the machine within about 20 feet of the pile.
  • Reasonably level, reasonably dry ground.
  • Oak, ash, maple, cherry, hickory, locust, sweetgum, poplar. Knotty crotch pieces included, they just take longer.

We can't do this

  • Full-length logs. If it's still a 20-foot trunk, it has to be bucked into rounds first. We can quote that separately if you need it.
  • Piles only reachable on foot through a gate, down a hill, or across a soft lawn after rain.
  • Rounds with metal in them. Old fence line, nails, embedded hardware. It wrecks equipment and it's dangerous.
  • Anything we can't safely work around — overhead lines, a slope, a pile stacked against a structure.

Not sure? Send a photo.

Two pictures — one of the pile, one showing how a truck would get to it — and we'll tell you straight whether it's a job, roughly how much wood is there, and what it'll cost. Takes us five minutes and saves everybody a wasted trip.

Tree services & landscapers

Standing offer

If you're cutting in Burlington County and you're paying to dump hardwood logs, stop. We'll take clean hardwood in 24″ rounds or log length, free, as long as it's reachable.

Better than that: if your customer wants to keep the wood but doesn't want a pile of rounds, hand them our card. You bill for the removal, they get firewood, nobody pays a tipping fee. We'll pay a referral on jobs that book.

No pine, no metal, no stumps with dirt and rock in them — that's the whole list.

What we'll take

  • Oak, ash, maple, cherry, hickory, beech, locust, birch, sweetgum
  • Log length or bucked, 24″ rounds preferred
  • Diameter 6″ and up
  • No pine, spruce, cedar or other softwood
  • No stumps, root balls or anything with soil in it
  • Nothing with fence wire, nails or spikes

Turn that pile into a winter

Split wood dries about twice as fast as rounds. The sooner it's split, the sooner it burns.