identifying issues with your trees

Posted on: 11 May 2023

Sometimes people assume that trees only need to be pruned if they are or appear to be unhealthy. It is true that if a tree has dead branches or dying branches, it can benefit from having those branches trimmed away. But sometimes, healthy trees need to be pruned, too. Pruning them while they are still in good health can help prevent health problems and diseases down the road. So, what are some signs that your healthy tree could use an appointment with the tree trimmer?
[Read More]

Posted on: 26 April 2023

Tree diseases can thrive in a tree if there is high humidity and low air circulation within the crown, as this creates the perfect conditions for fungal growth. Leaf spots and powdery mildews are the most common issues arising from poor air circulation, but more severe diseases are a possibility if steps aren't taken to improve conditions.  1. Thin Out the Crown Overcrowding leads to dense growth and stagnant air. An overcrowded crown is also more likely to harbor branches that have been damaged from rubbing together.
[Read More]

Posted on: 3 April 2023

Trees are a beautiful and valuable addition to any property, providing shade, fresh air, and visual appeal. However, there are times when tree removal is necessary for safety or aesthetic reasons. Here are four reasons why you should consider tree removal. Dead or Dying Trees Dead or dying trees pose a significant risk to your property and those who live or work on it. These trees are more likely to fall, especially during extreme weather conditions such as heavy rain or strong winds.
[Read More]

Posted on: 10 March 2023

There are a variety of reasons why property owners may request tree removal. Sometimes removals are necessary even if the property owners are fond of their trees. Unhealthy trees and those that pose a threat to property or life need to get removed. The following points identify serious signs that tree removal is necessary. Fungus Trees that have fungi are at risk of rotting. Growth may be located anywhere on the bark.
[Read More]