Identifying issues early
Often by the time a tree shows outward signs of distress like early loss of leaves or decay, the underlying issue has already progressed to the late stages. As experts in local conditions and tree problems, Bartlett arborists meet with property-owners to provide tree and shrub inspections. This process is invaluable in uncovering issues before they cause serious damage.
During an inspection, an arborist can check the overall health of the trees, look for signs of pest and disease infestations, identify any structural problems, and determine soil requirements. Based on the information found, the arborist will then make recommendations on any treatments required. Much like a doctor's checkup, this type of visit is essential to maintaining healthy trees.
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We specialize in a variety of services. Our aim is to deliver the top level of customer service based on your requests.
- My 25-year-old, 40-foot-tall giant sequoia has lost about 80% of its thick, dark bark, exposing bright tan, fuzzy wood that appears to be dry rotting, but I see no insects. Can you diagnose this severe bark loss and suggest treatment options?
- Our 6-8 foot Emerald Green Arborvitae, planted 10 years ago, now have significant brown foliage in the center despite using a drip line with fertilizer last summer. What could be causing this, and what do you recommend?
- We have an upright red Japanese Maple, and it has dead branches on it after winter frost damage. How can I promote new shoots from the tree?
- We recently had our maple tree pruned. It now has spots all over the leaves. Can you tell me what is causing this and what treatment options there are?
- What is your expertise regarding the Emerald Ash borer infestation?
- My neighbors want trim a large cherry blossom tree down by a third this summer. Would this possibly kill it if done in hot weather?
- My Jatropha tree has rust, sticky white residue on leaves and branches, and shriveled blooms and leaves. How can I treat it and save the tree?
- Our Japanese Plum is oozing sap, and we’re worried it might be diseased. Living in a major urban area, how much would it cost to have a professional evaluate it?
- How do I know when an oak tree is diseased and must come down?
- I have a red maple that has been healthy, but it is starting to lose its leaves and its branches are dying. How can I figure out what is happening?