Tree Cutting

Is there a tree in your yard that is looking sickly, making a mess or just flat out ugly? Give us a call and we will help you handle any problem presented because we offer tree pruning and removal services.

The most important step in maintaining a tree is making sure that there is a solution in a timely and efficient manner. Trees conditions can change rapidly depending on what issues the tree is facing.

Trees are one of the most important things on your property to maintain in order to protect your Assets.

Trees can cause safety hazards for you and your family if left un-attended.

Emerald Ash Borer

With the spread of Emerald Ash Borer we will see Ash trees in our area continue to be devastated. This is a real issue based on how a tree's health decays once they get EAB. How can it be identified?

1.Canopy dieback and thinning

One of the most common symptoms of EAB infestation in ash trees is canopy dieback and thinning. EAB larvae feed on the inner bark of the tree, disrupting the tree’s ability to transport water and nutrients throughout its branches. As a result, the tree’s canopy begins to thin and eventually dies back.

2.   D-shaped exit holes

Emerald Ash Borer larvae tunnel through the bark of ash trees and create a distinctive D-shaped exit hole when they emerge as adults. These exit holes are small, approximately 1/8 inch in diameter, and can often be found in the bark of the main trunk or branches of the tree.

3.   S-shaped galleries under the bark

EAB larvae create S-shaped galleries under the bark of ash trees as they feed on the tree’s cambium layer. These galleries can be seen by carefully peeling back the bark of the tree with a knife or chisel.

4.   Bark splitting

Bark splitting is another common symptom of EAB infestation in ash trees. This happens when the tree is under stress from the EAB larvae feeding on the inner bark and disrupts the flow of water and nutrients. As a result, the bark may split or crack, exposing the wood underneath.

5.   Increased woodpecker activity

EAB larvae are a source of food for woodpeckers, so increased woodpecker activity on an ash tree can be a sign of infestation. Woodpeckers will often strip the bark off the tree to get at the larvae underneath, leaving distinctive patches of bare wood.

6.   Bark blonding

Bark blonding occurs when woodpeckers remove the outer bark of a tree to get at the EAB larvae inside. This results in a lighter, bleached appearance on the bark that can be seen from a distance.

7.   Epicormic shoot growth

Epicormic shoots are new shoots that grow from dormant buds on the trunk or branches of a tree. EAB infestation can cause stress to the tree, leading to increased epicormic shoot growth as the tree tries to compensate for the loss of leaves in the canopy.

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