This year, Bartlett brought female employees from across the Company together for three days of networking and skills training — and to strategize about how we can help more women
- Blog Category:
Certifications and Training
This photo shows a simulated aerial rescue by staff of the Elmsford, NY office, just a portion of the tree safety training performed by Bartlett Tree Experts on a regular
To be an arborist one must establish a basic level of experience and comprehension in the field of tree care. The International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) is the organization that
Are you considering having your trees pruned and wondering who to call? In addition to being TCIA (Tree Care Industry Association) accredited, Bartlett Certified Arborists follow the American National Standards
Seeing the Value in Tree Care
The ultimate deciding factor when most people choose a tree care service is the cost for doing the work. Everyone wants the best deal, and usually will get several quotes
Technical Training for New Arborist Representatives
The Bartlett Tree Research Lab staff recently welcomed the newest crop of Arborist Representatives for technical training that included four information- and demonstration-packed days and nights.
Each year, high performing college football players are recognized for what they do on the field by being selected to the All-America team. At Bartlett, we have a similar program
At Bartlett, one of our core values is leadership in the tree care industry. Participating in tree climbing competitions helps us demonstrate this leadership status while also translating into real-world
This past August I had the opportunity to attend the International Society of Arboriculture annual conference in Milwaukee, WI. This is one of the few times throughout the year where
Bartlett’s New York arborists at a chainsaw-safety training workshop at our Elmsford office.
Every year, the Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories hosts many universities and colleges at the lab to participate in what are known as Field Days. What is a Field Day? It’s
Fort Worth, Texas Despite heavy rain, hail, and lightning shutting down operations for 17 hours, the Texas Tree Climbing Championship resumed early Saturday morning, May 21st. Of course, Bartlett Tree Experts
Michael Gorham and I, both of Baldwinsville, and Jason Pieklik, of Syracuse, have recently become Board-Certified Master Arborists after passing an extensive examination administered by the International Society of Arboriculture

The May Tree: Hawthorn Shines in Spring
During the month of May it seems fitting to mention a lovely species often called the May Tree. Aptly named for the month in which

Caring for Roses
Roses are one of the most popular garden plants in the world. In caring for roses, it’s important to understand the best conditions for growing

Beech Leaf Disease – Tree Disease Update & Symptoms
Beech leaf disease (BLD) is an emerging disease caused by a nematode, or microscopic worm. We often don’t think of our trees as getting “sick.”

What Causes Girdling Roots?
A girdling root is a root that circles around at least one side of the main trunk. You’ll usually see them at or slightly below

Tree Selection for Your Landscape
Plant the right tree in the right place is a common mantra in the tree care industry. However, how does a homeowner actually go about

Tree Borers: Destructive Insect Pests
Tree borers and wood boring insects make their homes in the bark, trunks and branches of trees. Living up to their name, these larvae ‘bore’

Tree Seedlings for A Greener Tomorrow
Every tree we plant makes a difference. That’s why we established the Bartlett Legacy Tree Program in 2014. Through this program, Bartlett Tree Experts arborists

Trees and Soil Fungi
When caring for trees, it’s easy to see fungi as the enemy since it often causes disease and decay. However, there are mycorrhizal fungi that

Small Mites Cause Sizable Tree Damage
Mites are tiny arachnids that feed on chlorophyll, the substance that gives plants their lovely green color. They are related to ticks and spiders, but

Winter Pruning: When and Why
Winter is a good time to prune trees. With the leaves gone, a tree’s structure is clearly visible. This provides a direct sightline to the

Managing Poison Hemlock
Poison hemlock has been found in nearly every U.S. state and across much of Canada. This plant is highly toxic. In fact, ingesting even small

Common Problems of Boxwood
Boxwoods are a staple in many landscapes. These ornamental, evergreen favorites make excellent hedges or edging, but can also serve as foundation plants. However, this

Mulching in Winter
Baby it’s getting cold outside! You’re heading in to cozy up by the fire, but your trees are not! In most managed landscapes, those trees

Care for Conifers
It’s the time of year for conifers to shine! Most trees have lost their leaves by now so there’s nothing like a conifer for landscape

Some Caterpillar Pests Emerge in Fall and Winter
We often think of spring and summer as prime time for insects — and it is. But, you know Mother Nature. She never follows the

Tree Root Collar Disorders
A tree’s root collar is the transition area from the roots to the trunk. It is usually noticeable because of the prominent flare leading to