Blog

When we take care of our trees and provide them the nutrients they need, they usually enjoy, long, healthy lives. Unfortunately, there are other factors that can impact our trees’ health. A big one is pests. Some insects become a problem for trees when they sap them

When warm weather finally arrives after a long winter, we begin “spring cleaning” our homes and our gardens. Trees on our property also need our attention, especially if they’ve suffered damage from freezing temperatures or storms. Pruning is necessary to make your tree:   Look good Be

Trees may appear steadfast and strong, but they can still fall victim to extreme weather and infestations. Unstable trees can endanger your property and nearby people and pets. Weakened trees that fall can damage houses and cars and cause catastrophic injuries. Trees planted on sidewalks can fall

Winter frost can be both advantageous and disastrous for trees. For healthy trees with no frost cracks or any damage prior to winter, snow can provide insulation to its roots and lower trunk. Despite its potential benefits, snow can damage most trees by bending and breaking branches.

No matter the size of your garden, it can benefit from the presence of trees. They add charm to a landscape, softening the edges of modern structures while providing shade for homes and residents. Planting trees is also eco-friendly; they supply much-needed oxygen, absorb excess carbon dioxide,

Most pests and insects hide during the winter but that doesn’t mean they’re not damaging plants and other growth. To survive harsh winters, many of them hide in trunks and cause serious harm to trees’ growth. This damage eventually worsens (and becomes more visible) come spring. Here