Let’s Paint The World Green

Posted on: 13 June 2023

If you currently have a large tree growing in a side yard between your home and a neighboring property, then you should consider removing it. Trees in small spaces between two homes can cause significant problems. Why should you remove these trees? You Don't Have Easy Maintenance Access If your tree sits in a small side yard, then it might grow too big for the space. Its branches might scrape against the properties on either side.
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Posted on: 23 May 2023

A healthy-looking tree may be harboring a hazardous problem underground — weak, shallow roots that can't support it properly. Poorly rooted trees pose a fall hazard and they may need to be removed. 1. Newly Developed Lean A tree that has had a natural lean its whole life is less of a concern than one that has only recently begun to lean in one direction. A newly developed lean indicates that there is a problem with the root system.
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Posted on: 20 April 2023

A tree that becomes entangled in a neighboring tree is referred to as a hung-up tree. Not only is the tree that has partially fallen into its neighbor a concern, but the tree that it's leaning against may also be a concern. Removal of at least one of the affected trees is usually required. When is a tree considered hung up? The tree is considered hung up if it is caught in the crown or leaning against the trunk of another tree.
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Posted on: 11 April 2023

Even the most confident do-it-yourselfers need to ask for help caring for their properties' trees in many cases. If you're unsure whether you need to call a tree business for help on a project, consider asking for professional assistance in any of these five circumstances.  Proximity to Other Properties  The shorter the distance between a tree and a neighbor's property, the more you should be concerned about a project. You don't want to risk the legal liability exposure that comes with dropping a tree onto a vehicle or a house, let alone a person.
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