Promote safety by removing hazardous trees quickly and methodically. Improve property aesthetics with our tree services. Reduce storm damage risks by maintaining healthy trees. Have confidence in our emergency tree services, which are available 24/7.
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Promote safety by removing hazardous trees quickly and methodically. Improve property aesthetics with our tree services. Reduce storm damage risks by maintaining healthy trees. Have confidence in our emergency tree services, which are available 24/7.
At V. Serrano’s Landscaping, we focus on being a leading tree company in Garden City, PA. Our team of arborists provides quality tree services, from routine landscaping maintenance to emergency tree removals. We are known across Delaware County for our knowledge and customer-first approach. Reach out to us at 215-834-2327 for a free estimate.
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Removal involves more than just cutting down trees; it involves understanding the ecosystem and providing safety. At V. Serrano’s Landscaping, we use advanced techniques and equipment to handle each project carefully. Our services not only address immediate concerns but also contribute to the long-term health of your landscape. Trust us to provide quality service in Delaware County. Call 215-834-2327 for advice and a free estimate.
The first recorded inhabitants of Nether Providence Township were Native Americans of the Lenape tribe, who lived in the area for about five hundred years, but by 1740 few remained. On August 14, 1682, two months before William Penn’s landing in Chester, John Sharpless came to the area. Penn had given Sharpless a thousand-acre (4-km2) tract, and he settled near Ridley Creek.
By the time Penn arrived, there were several small settlements in the area, which became known as Providence Township. Providence Township comprised today’s Nether Providence, Rose Valley, Media, and Upper Providence. On October 17, 1683, the residents of Providence Township petitioned the Court of Chester County, of which they were then a part, to establish a road from Providence to Chester. The court approved the creation of Providence Great Road (now Route 252).
Nether Providence went through four distinct phases from farming, to manufacturing, to resort, and finally, to residential community. By 1729, the area was producing sufficient crops to allow exporting to New England, Canada, and Europe.
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