identifying issues with your trees

Posted on: 19 November 2019

When you bought your home, you may have been okay with it not looking the most attractive when you were able to get the features you needed. But, after moving in and living in the house for a few months, you may want to make it look more impressive. While you can make your property look better in all sorts of ways, your top priority may involve working on the landscape as your family, friends, and neighbors will see the difference.
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Posted on: 26 September 2019

If you have trees on your property, and you want your trees to grow safely and stay healthy, you need to trim your trees. Your trees will often give you signs all on their own that they are in need of a trim. Pay attention to these signals, and trim your trees during the late winter or early spring.   Sign #1: Crossing Branches The branches on your tree should not intersect with one another.
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Posted on: 17 July 2019

Do you have one or more medium-to-large-sized trees growing on your property? Would you be heartbroken if anything happened to any of your trees? Although some people may not care much one way or another about any trees that happen to be growing on their property, it's not unusual to be attached to whatever trees you have living around your property. As such, you're going to want to care for them so that they can remain intact and healthy for as long as possible.
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Posted on: 31 May 2019

Most people spend a lot of time worrying about their lawn grass, particularly when it comes to installing sprinkler systems and working out irrigation schedules. Yet, these same people often forget that their landscape trees and shrubs also require watering. This is especially true for trees that aren't growing directly in the lawn, since they may not be exposed to the water from the lawn sprinkler system. The following guide can help you make sure your trees get enough water.
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