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Champion Forest

Tree Service in Champion Forest

A subdivision that began on farmland in 1976 and now sits under trees planted and grown in the decades since, with deed restrictions that can apply to them.

The development of Champion Forest began in 1976, when Don Hand of Greenwood Properties bought 900 acres of farmland. Part of the area was designated a bird sanctuary in 1980. The homeowners association covers sections 1 through 10 and describes enforced deed restrictions and architectural control.

Source: Champion Forest Homeowner’s Association, “The Story of Champion Forest.”

Half a century of growth

Because Champion Forest started as farmland rather than woods, its big trees are mostly the ones that went in with the houses or seeded in after. Trees planted as saplings in the late 1970s now stand over rooftops, and a tree set close to a house for shade then can be a clearance problem now.

That makes trimming the most common request here: limbs on the roof, over the driveway, into the neighbor’s yard. Removal requests tend to follow a storm or a tree that has outgrown its spot.

Two Questions for Champion Forest

  1. Does Champion Forest require approval to remove a tree?

    This site has not read the association’s deed restrictions. The HOA says it enforces deed restrictions and runs architectural control, so ask it in writing before a healthy tree comes down.

  2. What if the tree is dead or already down?

    Removing storm debris or a dead tree is usually treated differently from removing a healthy one. Confirm with the association anyway, and keep photos.

Champion Forest Tree Request

Mention your section if you know it. The company will ask about approval before it quotes a healthy tree.

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