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Trees that have structure defects, that are unstable, or that have dangling or damaged branches are among the most dangerous trees. A large tree is not dangerous in and of itself-unless it poses a potential hazard due to damage, disease, injury, or instability. Trees may exhibit structural problems at the base or in the upper canopy, so a full inspection is necessary to truly gauge the potential risks your home or yard are exposed to. Our crew are experts in identifying trees that pose a danger.

There is no need for homeowners to be present when we perform the work. We will take every measure to protect your property, leaving it better than we found it, with cleanup and debris removal. That’s a promise.

To prepare your garden for winter, start by cleaning up debris, removing spent annuals, and cutting back perennial plants. Mulch garden beds to insulate plant roots and prevent soil erosion. Protect tender plants from frost damage by covering them with frost blankets or bringing them indoors. Drain and store garden hoses, and winterize irrigation systems to prevent freezing and damage.

Improving soil quality can be achieved through various methods such as adding organic matter like compost, aged manure, or leaf mulch to enrich soil fertility and structure. Soil testing can help determine nutrient deficiencies and pH levels, allowing for targeted soil amendments. Additionally, practicing minimal tillage and avoiding compaction can promote healthy soil biology.