One of the most common jobs that arborists and tree services carry out is pruning. Pruning is beneficial for trees in many ways. When well pruned, trees live longer and are more attractive.
Your trees can benefit from pruning in the following ways.
1. Pruning for clearance
Trees that grow in confined spaces or close to pathways or roads can benefit from pruning. Pruning trees in confined areas frees up space for passersby and for an outdoor area like patios and balconies.
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After you plant a tree in your yard, the next step is knowing how to properly care for it. Caring for a tree that you have just planted does not have to be overly complicated, and with the following information, you should be able to ensure your tree stays in good shape for years to come.
Mulch
When it comes to mulching around your tree, it all comes down to numbers really.
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Being a homeowner comes with lots of responsibilities. For example, you need to keep your home clean at all times. If you have trees in your yard, then tree trimming is one activity that entails keeping your home clean and beautiful. Although most trees are beautiful, their appeal is lost when they are unkempt.
No matter where your tree is located, regular tree trimming is part of the maintenance routine. This is the only way to maintain the structural integrity of the tree.
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When trees are removed, some people don't worry about having the stumps removed and this is a mistake. Here is what can happen when you have a tree removed from your yard, but you don't have the stump removed as well:
You can end up with a pest infestation
A stump that has been left in place after the tree has been cut down can also act as a calling card for many types of pests.
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If there is an ash tree in your yard and it is showing signs of disease, then you have a decision to make. Should you remove the tree, or should you have it treated for disease? In many cases, the best solution is to remove the tree, since the emerald ash borer, a particularly fierce and destructive insect, is to blame for most cases of ash decline in the United States.
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