Many of the environmental factors that go along with blizzards can cause damage to trees. Rapid temperature changes can cause stress and injury to trees. When there are extended periods of mild winter weather, this can cause plants to be more vulnerable to sudden changes in weather. Some trees and shrubs can suffer damage if the temperature falls too much. Some species, like yews, arborvitae, and junipers are more prone to ice and snow damage.

In the winter, trees and shrubs may suffer from frost cracks, or cracks that run from the top to the bottom of the trunk. This often occurs on the south and southwest side of trees. When a frost crack appears, it is likely that it will appear every year after that. Cold, dry winds can also dry out trees. The sun reflecting off snow can scald and blister trunks and branches. Deer and other animals may also use trees in the winter for shelter or food.

Preparing your trees for blizzards can be very helpful in preventing severe damage and keeping your property safe in general. Checking your trees for weak limbs and pruning properly are crucial steps. Even if a tree has been damaged, it is healthy if it still has most of its major limbs and half or more of its crown. If this is the case, its chances for recovery are good. You should also remove the broken branches if they are damaged in a blizzard. It is not recommended to knock snow and ice off branches because they can break. If you must do this though, gently push up on the branches from below to brush it off without adding extra stress. You can also wrap smaller trees and shrubs in burlap. This keeps them safe from strong winds and lots of snow. This is a good method for newly planted trees, trees with underdeveloped root systems, and trees that may be more susceptible to winter conditions. You can also build a frame over plants and shrubs that are near the house, so when snow falls off the roof, the impact is diminished.

Preventative care can help your trees survive blizzards and harsh winters with as little damage as possible. Working with a Gates Mills tree care company like Vancuren Tree Service can also ensure that your trees are well-taken care of before a blizzard and after, if any damage occurs.

You might be able to fell your own trees if they are smaller and you have the proper knowledge, along with the proper equipment. Here is some advice and tips if you want to learn more on how to fell your own trees.

• Check the site for potential obstacles and hazards, such as overhead power lines, roads, or buildings before doing anything to the tree.
• Determine the direction the tree will fall. This can be done by looking at the branches and how they grow. Wind direction can also play a factor. You can also use a plumb line to determine it, if you are unsure.
• Prune the trunk prior to felling so branches and twigs are not in the way.
• Decide on a cutting technique. This is determined by the size and slope of the tree
• Check for diseases. If any part of the tree looks soft, discolored, swollen, or diseased, be careful as this means the tree is rotting and it may be weaker than it appears.
• Determine which tool you need. This is also determined by the size of the tree. For smaller trees, you can use a breaking bar. Larger trees will need an impact bar and felling wedges.
• Check out how the weight of the crowns is distributed first and make sure you have enough room for it. If the crown is swaying heavily, do not cut it down.
• If the tree is on a slope, fell uphill if you can.
• Dead trees and limbs can break unexpectedly, so it should be handled by a professional.
• Make sure to wear the proper safety gear, including a helmet, ear muffs, and safety glasses.
• Cut surrounding bushes and brush from the tree to clear two escape routes, 45 degrees apart in opposite directions.

To ensure the safest and best job possible is done, make sure to call a professional. Tree care experts in the Waite Hill area like VanCuren Tree Service know how to properly drop trees and can make sure this is done correctly and efficiently.

Storms can bring lots of problems for your trees. High winds, ice, or snow can result in damage, loss, risky situations, and liabilities to your trees and property. The level of risk and likelihood of survival are the two main considerations when it comes to responding to this damage. This means that if a tree is likely to endanger people or the property, it should be removed without question. However, if the risk from the damage is “acceptable”, and the damage to the tree is not life threatening, it may be possible to save the tree and reduce the risk of danger.

When storms occur, trees get damaged in a few ways.

Wind throw is when the whole tree is blown over by high winds. This occurs when the force of the wind is too great for the root system to handle. The root system may not be able to handle this because of previous damage caused by construction or inadequate maintenance. This leads to poor anchorage. Before a storm occurs, the roots should be inspected for fungus, exposed roots, or lifting. If a larger or mature tree has been uprooted, it is usually not salvageable. Trees in soil saturated by heavy rain can also be more prone to wind throw.

Crown twist occurs when high winds load on a lopsided crown, causing major branches and the stem to twist and suffer from damage. This results in splitting and cracking of branches. If this occurs near old wounds or other defects, it can lead to the tree failing. To mitigate damage from crown twist, inspect the tree closely. Subtle cracks and defects can be difficult to spot. This damage is usually easy to deal with if it occurs in the branches, but much harder if the trunk is affected.

Stem failure is common if the tree trunk is already damaged. It may fail under excessive winds, rainfall, snow, or ice. This usually cannot be repaired. When inspecting the tree, you should look for decayed areas, cavities, nesting holes, and fungus.

Root failure can also occur. When inspecting, look for heaving soil and roots close to the trunk. Also look for pulled or broken roots and mushrooms. The risk of damage may be able to be reduced depending on the tree’s age, size, and how much of the root system is exposed. When damage occurs, young trees with healthy roots can usually be fixed with supplemental support. However, if more than 30% of the root system is exposed, it may be better to remove the tree.

Branch failure can be easily fixed but can also be risky. The best thing to do is to prune before storms to prevent weak branches from damaging the tree and other structures.

While it is impossible to “protect” a tree from a storm, you can minimize the risk of damage. One of the best things to do is to allow a tree to grow naturally so it can adjust to its environmental conditions. Pruning is a very important aspect of preventative care as well. Inspect the trees regularly for broken, diseased, or dead branches.

To properly take care of your trees before or after a storm, the best option is always working with a certified arborist. VanCuren knows trees and is experienced in serving the Cleveland area. Contact our experts today!

Pest infections occur when there is a susceptible host, like a damaged or decaying tree and a suitable environment, like moist, hot weather. This can attract disease-causing organisms, like fungi.

The treatment for tree diseases differs, based on the specific disease and state of the tree. It will usually include cultural practices, like changing irrigation or pruning because these diseases can be brought on or aggravated by improper watering or when air cannot move through the branches and leaves well. Also, some diseases can spread quicker when fallen leaves lay under trees and the spores can be released again the next season.

Here is a list of some common pests in Northeast Ohio and signs that they are infecting your trees.

• Needle Cast diseases
  These diseases are caused by different fungi that infect the needles of evergreen trees, like pines, douglas fir, and spruce. They form small structures on needles where thousands of spores reside. Infected needles change colors and eventually fall off.
• Powdery mildew
  This appears as a powdery white substance that has millions of fungal spores. It can infect many different plants.
• Apple scab
  This is a fungus that occurs in apple and crabapple trees. It affects both the leaves and fruit. Signs of apple scab include pale yellow or olive green spots on the upper portion of the leaves and dark spots on the lower portion. This can result in twisted, puckered leaves that fall off.
• Cedar apple rust
  This also occurs to apple and crabapple trees, but it can also affect junipers and red cedars. Symptoms include pale yellow spots on leaves that become orange over time. There may also be small black fungus that forms in these spots and excrete orange fluid.
• Thousand cankers disease
  This is caused by the walnut twig beetle, which burrows into the bark of walnut trees and creates cankers. Over time, repeated attacks and an increasing amount of cankers can disrupt water and nutrients moving through the tree and eventually kill it.
• Anthracnose
  This refers to a group of related fungal leaf and stem diseases. They can affect many different species of deciduous trees. Symptoms include small, dead spots on leaves, premature defoliation, and twig death.

Other pests include the Asian long-horned beetle, emerald ash borer, hemlock woolly adelgid, gypsy moth, and spotted lanternfly,

By working with a tree service company in Gates Mills like Vancuren Tree Service, you can get advice on how to fix the damage caused by pests, as well as advice on how to prevent them. Pests can be one of the most harmful things to affect your trees so learning how to properly prevent them is critical to the health and beauty of your trees.

Storms can bring lots of problems for your trees. High winds, ice, or snow can result in damage, loss, risky situations, and liabilities to your trees and property. The level of risk and likelihood of survival are the two main considerations when it comes to responding to this damage. This means that if a tree is likely to endanger people or the property, it should be removed without question. However, if the risk from the damage is “acceptable”, and the damage to the tree is not life threatening, it may be possible to save the tree and reduce the risk of danger.

When storms occur, trees get damaged in a few ways.

Window throw is when the whole tree is pushed over by high winds. This occurs when the force of the wind is too great for the root system to handle. The root system may not be able to handle this because of previous damage caused by construction or inadequate maintenance. This leads to poor anchorage. Before a storm occurs, the roots should be inspected for fungus, exposed roots, or lifting. If a larger or mature tree has been uprooted, it is usually not salvageable.

Crown twist occurs when high winds load on a lopsided crown, causing major branches and the stem to twist and suffer from damage. This results in splitting and cracking of branches. If this occurs near old wounds or other defects, it can lead to the tree failing. In order to mitigate damage from crown twist, inspect the tree closely. Subtle cracks and defects can be difficult to spot. This damage is usually easy to deal with if it occurs in the branches, but much harder if the trunk is affected.

Stem failure is common if the tree trunk has damage already. It may fail under excessive winds, rainfall, snow, or ice. This usually cannot be repaired. When inspecting the tree, you should look for decayed areas, cavities, nesting holes, and fungus.

Root failure can also occur. When inspecting, look for heaving soil and roots close to the trunk. Also look for pulled or broken roots and mushrooms. The risk of damage may be able to be reduced depending on the tree’s age, size, and how much of the root system is exposed. When damage occurs, young trees with healthy roots can usually be fixed with supplemental support. However, if more than 30% of the root system is exposed, it may be better to remove the tree.

Branch failure can be easily fixed but can also be risky. The best thing to do is to prune before storms to prevent weak branches from damaging the tree and other structures.

While it is impossible to “protect” a tree from a storm, you can minimize the risk of damage. One of the best things to do is to allow a tree to grow naturally so it can adjust to its environmental conditions. Pruning is a very important aspect of preventative care as well. Inspect the trees regularly for broken, diseased, or dead branches.

To properly take care of your trees before or after a storm, the best option is always working with a certified arborist. By working with tree service companies in Hunting Valley, you can ensure that your trees are receiving excellent preventative care and great restorative care if damage does occur from a storm.

Tornadoes do not always cause major damage to trees. In fact, some trees can handle tornadoes and storms better than others. It depends on the tree’s species, age, health, and structure. The amount of damage that occurs can also depend on the storm, it’s speed, wind intensity, and how much precipitation it causes. This means that just because a tornado watch occurs, it does not mean your trees are doomed.

The best thing to do, of course, is have a professional from a tree company like Vancuren Tree Service take a look at your trees to determine their likelihood for survival and what can be done to prevent damage.

The best way to protect your trees from tornado damage is to prune them before a storm. This reduces the likelihood of down limbs or trees that break, uproot, or fall over. This, in turn, decreases the chance of damage to your property as well. Why does pruning work? It decreases the wind resistance by opening the canopy and creating a stronger tree structure. Pruning also includes removing dead, broken, or diseased branches, so this reduces the likelihood of fallen branches. This is a very important step because not only can weak limbs fall or break off, but they can cause damage to healthy limbs as well. Healthy trees are obviously stronger than those that are brittle, diseased, or have structural problems and therefore, are more likely to withstand strong winds and heal from damage. You may also want to consider calling a professional to schedule an examination and ensure your tree is free of hazardous limbs.

You may also consider cabling your trees during tornado season. This makes them less likely to break suddenly when winds are high and helps them live longer. Also, when cabled, trees are better able to handle the weight of snow, ice, and dense foliage, no matter the time of year.

Also, it is important to know that trees with stronger root systems are more likely to survive. Weak roots can lead to an increased risk of a tree splitting or falling. In order to ensure a strong root system, regularly feed the trees. When essential nutrients are fed directly to the root zone, trees can anchor themselves better. To ensure a strong anchor, fertilize regularly, deep water and keep them mulched.

You should also consider protecting older trees from lightning. Because older trees are usually taller, they are more likely to be struck by lightning. Minimize this likelihood by installing a lightning protection system. This will prevent damage by moving the electricity away from the tree and down into the ground. This reduces the chance of side-flash strikes, which damage buildings and other structures.

Experts also suggest planting native trees. Since they are accustomed to your climate, they will be able to withstand its extreme weather conditions better. Also, trees planted in groups of five or more seem to withstand intense weather better than lone trees. Make sure that limbs are not near or touching power lines because this can cause major damage and hazards. Additionally, make sure that soil is not loose because this can increase the chance of a tree blowing over. Check to see how your trees react to mild winds as well. This will help you prepare for storms and possible damage to these trees.

While storms may seem difficult to prepare for, by working with a Hunting Valley tree care company like Vancuren Tree Service, you can prepare your trees for tornadoes and other natural disasters, ensure their safety, and keep them healthy and thriving.

Organic tree care involves the use of things like natural fertilizer, natural insect and disease management techniques, and organic mulches. These organic products are often used in conjunction with good tree care techniques like proper pruning and watering and soil aeration.

Using organic products helps to not harm the environment but can also benefit more than just the tree or plant the products are applied to. It helps add health, beneficial organisms to the ecosystem since these products use microorganisms instead of chemicals. Chemicals can destroy good organisms in the soil, plants, trees, water, etc. in addition to destroying the harmful ones. When you increase the beneficial organisms, you can create an environment that has less space for harmful organisms.

Organic products also help different parts of the tree. For example, using organic products can increase the tree’s root mass, which will in turn make the tree healthier and stronger. The tree will have an increased capacity for water and nutrients, so you will not have to water them more.

This also helps to naturally boost a tree’s immune system. When the tree receives proper nutrients, its immune system is stimulated, so it is less prone to disease and is healthier and more attractive.

Organic mulch usually consists of materials like grass clippings, manure, sawdust, hardwood bark, wood chips, peat moss, shredded leaves, and mushroom compost. In fact, when organic mulch is mixed properly, it can make your yard look more beautiful too. It can also control the weeds that grow around the base of trees. Organic mulch is a great way to recycle those clippings and leftovers you would normally throw out, and nourish your trees basically for free.

If you’re interested in natural pest control, bringing in helpful insects, like ladybugs, can be a great way to go about that. It helps eliminate pests naturally and creates balance in the ecosystem.

Many synthetic fertilizers are made from things like natural gas and petroleum. While these products deliver many of the macronutrients a tree needs, they do not always deliver the micronutrients as well, which the tree needs too. They may also destroy good microbes, so a tree can’t get every bit of nutrients it needs, just the main ones.

Other benefits include not exposing yourself to harmful chemicals that could potentially cause health issues. Organic tree care and gardening can also increase the nutrients in the food you grow.

Organic tree care can be beneficial for many people. By working with a tree care company in Kirtland Hills like VanCuren Tree Service, you can take care of your trees in the best way possible and ensure their health and safety.

Roots cause such a problem in urban areas because they often grow between buildings or under pavement, like driveways and sidewalks. Sometimes they can break walls, pipes, patios, and cause damage to structures. The easiest way to correct this is with preventative landscaping.

The majority of a tree’s roots are within the first two feet of the soil. If the space is available, its roots can spread two to three times larger than its crown.

Before planting a new tree, know how it can damage your property and then take steps to keep that from happening. As roots grow, they become thicker, and shallow roots move towards the surface. Soil closest to the surface is the best for root growth, so root systems are often just below the surface. This can cause problems with man made obstacles. If the soil is covered by something like a driveway or patio, roots that usually grow upward don’t get the indicators they need, like more light or air, that let them know they are nearing the surface. Therefore, they might start to grow against the underside of the patio, driveway, etc. and become problematic.

In fact, most damage caused by roots is found six feet or less from the tree. This is because the further the roots are from the tree, the smaller and less damaging they are.

One solution for aggressive and invasive roots is to grind them down and remove them, but this is often expensive and can be quite harmful for the tree. This is because the wound in the roots creates access for pathogens and can make the tree vulnerable to disease. Cutting the tree’s roots also reduces its ability to get nutrients and water, which makes it more susceptible to drought. It can also cause major stress in the tree, in addition to reducing its structural support. This could eventually lead to the tree falling over.

To avoid these issues, if you are going to cut roots, cut further from the trunk. Do not cut roots that are wider than 2 inches in diameter. You can also prune smaller roots back to a side or downward growing root if possible. Severed roots recover better if you cut them cleanly, in addition to watering and mulching thoroughly after pruning.

There are other steps you can take to manage these aggressive roots. One thing you can do is install root guides or barriers that redirect the roots downwards, away from structures and pavement. This has little impact on the tree.

You could also create new manmade structures around tree roots, rather than expecting trees to grow roots around the structures. You could also suspend these structures to create bridges over the roots.

The best option is to choose trees for your landscape that will not cause damage. Also, be mindful of where you are planting new trees. You should not plant large shade trees within 12 feet of pavement or structures. Plant trees that will grow to a mature height of less than 30 feet in areas that are 5 to 7 feet away from structures. If the tree’s mature height is less than 50 feet, plant them 7 to 10 feet away from structures. If the tree is higher than 50 feet at maturity, give it at least 12 feet of space around the trunk.

Sometimes roots can cause damage to pipes. While breaking pipes is rare, roots can often block damaged pipes. Pipes that are old can be subject to invading roots. When this happens, root growth can be stimulated by moisture and nutrients being released from the pipe so the root grows towards it. Once a root enters a sewer pipe, for example, growth can be rapid. This happens often with species like poplars, willows, and silver maples, because they are naturally found in wet conditions. If this happens, the blockage must be cleared mechanically, although there are chemical treatments available for preventative care.

Roots can also lift pavement if they grow too close to it or if the soil is compacted. This can be prevented by planting smaller plants by pavement and giving it at least 4 feet between the tree and the pavement. If the pavement is lifted, you can either move the pavement away from the tree or prune the roots. People often install barriers after this occurs to prevent the pavement from lifting again.

Exposed roots can also cause problems. Some species of trees, such as maples, grow roots very close to the surface. Climate conditions like alternate freezing and thawing can cause frost heaving, which can expose roots. Soil erosion can also do this. When roots are exposed, they can cause a tripping hazard or cause issues with moving. The roots can also be easily injured. This can be difficult to fix because removing the roots can cause serious stress to the tree, but covering them with soil can cut off its oxygen supply. The best solution is to add mulch or wood chips to the area.

Another problem you may face is girdling roots. These are problematic because they restrict the flow of water and nutrients throughout the trunk, causing general decline of health and dieback of the crown. Girdling roots occur for a variety of reasons and they time it takes to develop varies as well. It could happen early in the tree’s life or develop 20 years later. If the tree is established and the girdling roots are large, this can be a very difficult problem to correct. Removing the problem roots can cause damage to the root system and decline to the tree’s health, but several roots may be intertwined, causing damage. It’s hard to predict whether removing the root would cause more damage than leaving it alone. In this case, species can make a difference because growth patterns differ.

The best and easiest way to take care of aggressive roots is through preventative landscaping. This will help you avoid many of the problems that can be caused by roots. Another great route is to work with a Gates Mills Tree Company like Vancuren Tree Service, that can help you correct the problem and take care of your trees as they grow.

Ice can cause a great deal of damage to your trees. The added weight of ice can make trees and branches much more susceptible to breakage. Some trees are more susceptible to damage by ice. Some of these factors may be dead or dying branches, more surface area on side branches, broad or imbalanced crowns, and small branch size.

Dead and decaying branches are likely to break under the weight of ice because they are already weak. When it comes to lateral, or side, branches, when the surface area is increased, that means there is more space for ice to accumulate, thus increasing the probability of branches failing and breaking. Some species of broadleaf trees are more susceptible to ice damage because when grown in the open, they grow broad crowns. If the crown of a tree is imbalanced, it may also be more likely to suffer from ice damage. Trees with multiple leaders and wide branch crotches are also more susceptible to winter storms because they are spread out and structurally weak. Soft-wooded trees such as willows, poplars, birches, and ornamental pears, and elms are more susceptible because of their wood structure and natural growth and branching patterns. Their softer, weaker wood is more likely to crack and break under the weight. On the other hand, evergreen trees and shrubs can hold lots of snow and ice but they may begin to crack if overwhelmed. While all of these factors play a role in making a tree more susceptible to ice damage, these factors can vary, all depending on the time of year, geography, and the tree’s overall health.

It is important to remember that branches that grow into power lines can be a major safety hazard because ice conducts electricity. These trees may also fall into power lines, creating outages and major hazards.

There are many ways you can care for your trees to prevent them from getting hurt or becoming hazardous during icy times of year. Pruning trees starting at a young age can help them be more resistant to ice storms because you are removing structurally weak branches, as well as decreasing the surface area. This also helps trees be more resistant to strong winds. It is a good idea to prune in the late winter or early spring because this can extend pruning benefits into the next winter and reduce the likelihood of damage by storms. Even if your trees are well-pruned, if it still suffers from damage, you can use supplemental support like braces and cables. While it does hold branches in place and keeps them from breaking, know that damage to the area above the cabled part is still possible.

Calling professionals, like Vancuren Tree Service, can also be helpful because they can install cables or braces to increase the tree’s strength when ice accumulates.

There are some small actions you can take to help your trees survive harsh, icy conditions as well. For evergreen trees, if you notice the lower branches are bending under the weight of ice and snow, use something to prop them up and keep them from snapping. If they are already touching the ground though, leave them as is since it is being supported by the ground. However, if you notice that the branches are at risk of bending more, using a wooden support and gently lifting the branch can be beneficial.

Arborvitaes often bend or break because of large loads of ice. You can support them throughout the winter by tying the trunks in order to keep them upright. However, remember to remove the rope before spring so the tree does not girdle as it begins to grow again. For deciduous trees, you can use something like a board to prop lower branches. Apple, amur maple, and crabapple trees tend to be more susceptible, with branches and stems bending during ice storms. Using props can prevent this.

If you notice that branches are already breaking, proper pruning is the best thing to do. This keeps the branch from tearing bark off the trunk when it eventually does break off. This also applies to branches that have already broken off. Properly prune the stub. While this does not need to be done immediately, it should be done before the tree begins growing again in the spring. Remember to only do this with small trees where the branches can be reached from the ground. If the branches are high up and you need a ladder to reach them, call a professional to prune it safely. If you have an older or weak tree in your yard, you may be better off removing it before it is damaged by winter storms.

For small trees and shrubs, you can warp or branch tie them to reduce the likelihood of ice damage. This way, there are no exposed branches and snow can be easily brushed off.
While it may be tempting, there are a few things you should not do to take care of ice on your trees. For example, do not knock the ice and snow off trees and shrubs, especially with a broom or other object. This may break the branches and cause more damage. Also, you should not spray them with water to melt the ice as this will only result in more ice. Do not use ice-melting chemicals like liquid magnesium chloride because chemicals like this can be toxic to the plant. Salt is also bad for the plants because it can mix with melted ice and then damage roots as it soaks into the soil.

Remember that if you are inspecting damage to a tree, keep a safe distance. Ice can be unpredictable and fall without warning. You could also slip on icy surfaces. Also, you should not attempt to cut ice-covered limbs yourself. Branches may slip and slide while cutting, especially when there are vibrations from a chainsaw. If there is ice overhead, you should let it melt naturally.

Oftentimes, if branches are covered in ice or snow. You don’t have to do much. It will melt and fall off on its own. In healthy trees, the limbs are very flexible and will return to their normal positions eventually.

When it comes to taking care of your trees in the winter, much of it involves preventative care, like proper pruning. Taking these steps can help your trees survive and stay strong year after year. For the best care possible, work with a Hunting Valley tree company like Vancuren Tree Service to ensure your trees survive the winter and thrive into spring and summer.

Some common tree pests include aphids, scale insects, azalea lacewings, and spider mites.

Using pesticides may seem like a quick and easy method, and sure, it is. However, before you use pesticides, you may want to consider taking other steps first. In fact, there are already natural mechanisms in place to help trees and plants fight off insect invaders. One way this occurs is by beneficial insects. Insects like ladybugs, lacewings, praying mantises, and parasite wasps often consume these insect pests before they become an actual problem.

However, if for some reason, the problem isn’t resolving on its own, you may want to turn to pesticides. There are important things to understand before using pesticides, however. First, its effectiveness is reduced when you cannot get the pesticide in contact with all the pests. If you are unable to spray the entirety of the tree, you may want to consider a systemic insecticide. Systemic insecticides spread to the tree’s leaves and stems when applied to its roots. This way, it can kill insects through ingestion. Systemic insecticides may be applied to the leaves as well. Depending on the species of tree and how much damage it has endured, it may start to grow new leaves once the pests are dead.

Systemic insecticides are not the only option, of course. There are a variety of pesticides available and for different trees, they may be applied differently. For small, ornamental trees, you can put it in a spray bottle and spray as much of the tree as you can reach. For medium-sized trees, you can use a ready-to-use hose end sprayer. If the tree is a large shade tree, the best method is to apply the insecticide to the soil, over the tree’s roots.

Proper, routine maintenance of your trees is the best way to prevent infestations and working with a Kirtland Hills tree company like Vancuren Tree Service can help you do that. This will help keep your trees healthy, safe, and beautiful no matter what problem they may face.