Let’s Paint The World Green

Posted on: 24 October 2018

If you have recently had a tree removed, the process has probably left you with unsightly waste, roots, and an ugly stump in the middle of the landscape. There are several ways to deal with problems like tree waste and stumps after you have had trees removed. Here are some tips to help deal with problems from tree waste, roots, and stumps after the removal is over: 1. Recycling and Reusing Tree Waste in Landscaping to Clean Up Removal Waste
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Posted on: 10 September 2018

Do you own a property with one or more large trees? Do you know how to tell when your trees have become dangerous and need to be taken down? Most trees have extremely long lifespans, often reaching hundreds of years old before dying. But not all tree species have a long life expectancy, and some may start to die prematurely due to a variety of contributing factors. As the owner of a large tree, it's your responsibility to watch for these things and to have the tree removed before it poses a danger to your home or anything around it.
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Posted on: 22 June 2018

Your trees are a massive part of your landscaping design and can provide a beautiful background and canopy for your home and yard. However, their large size and heavy weight mean that they are also significant safety risks in the event that they become physically damaged or strained and thus become at risk of falling. Understanding some of the signs that the trees in your yard may represent a series safety concern can help you identify when you need to contact a tree removal specialist early, allowing you to prevent damage to your property, house, and family.
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Posted on: 2 April 2018

If you're like most people, you're not at all crazy about the idea of having to remove a tree from your yard, so you'll be glad to know that many issues with trees warrant their removal.  The Tree is Languishing Where It's Planted Unfortunately, trees sometimes get planted in areas where they fail to thrive. For instance, a tree that requires a good deal of sun may end up planted in a shady spot, or a tree that doesn't perform well in soggy soils may be planted in a low-lying part of the yard where water pools in times of heavy precipitation.
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