October 25, 2014
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Tree Care After Storms: Part III of III
Reducing Tree Damage in Future Storms
Protect roots.
Root damage can lead to tree decline and death, even without a storm. Avoid causing root damage by not compacting the soil, suffocating roots with fill dirt or by cutting roots. Home construction, remodeling, trenching for utilities, paving a driveway, replacing a concrete slab or other activities with heavy equipment can damage roots.
Remember: Tree roots can spread 2-4 times the height of the tree and that the bulk of the fine feeder roots are in the upper 6-12 inches of soil.
Should you replant after a storm?
Trees are valuable resource and can improve the value of your home. Here are some facts to help you decide if you want to replace a storm-damaged tree with a new one.
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
When it comes to landscape design and installation, staying at the forefront of technology and trends is essential. Twin Oaks Landscape, an authorized Unilock
Willows, with their graceful and versatile presence, have long been cherished for their unique beauty and adaptability. Known for their cascading branches and weeping
Creating a healthy and visually appealing yard involves cultivating a diverse ecosystem of plants and trees. This diversity enriches the landscape and establishes a
When you are ready to upgrade your landscaping – whether for increased curb appeal and updated aesthetics or to address issues like poor drainage – working with