Posted
December 1, 2016
Trees are an asset to nature—even when they’re dead or dying. Whether standing, fallen, or chopped down to a stump, they serve a number of purposes. Read on to learn five reasons for why you might want to leave your dead trees alone. Read more
One of the most destructive tree pests in Pennsylvania and the notheastern United States, gypsy moths (Lymantria dispar) feed on—and often completely defoliate—trees in late spring. Learn more about the gypsy moth here. Read more
Tree pruning should be a regular part of your maintenance program, if you care about profitability. Here are four reasons why tree pruning and trimming keeps business booming. Read more
When heavy precipitation and powerful gusts blow down your tree's branches or twist its trunk, do you know how to handle the aftermath? Here are three tips to save your trees from storm damage and preserve their health. Read more
Taking down a perfectly healthy tree is not something we take lightly or do very often. But there are a few reasons why you might need to consider removing a good tree. As always, consult with a professional tree specialist before taking action. Read more
Sycamore anthracnose is a fungal disease that attacks sycamores in early spring, when the weather is cool and wet. The fungus causes newly formed leaves to crinkle, turn tan or brown, wilt, and fall. Then, older leaves develop dark and sunken dead areas along their veins. Read more
