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Things change quickly in CT when it comes to pests, weather events, and other things affecting your trees and landscape. Stay in the know with our monthly newsletter. No spam - we promise!
Planting trees too deep can cause more harm than good. It won’t make your trees stronger; in fact, it’s more likely to kill your tree! So how deep should you plant your tree? Get the details here…
Read MoreConnecticut is home to some of the most beautiful native trees you’d ever want to see. Think red maples in their flaming fall color, stands of golden birch, and cool, dark hemlock groves. And in addition to these native beauties, there are dozens of cultivars and adapted species that enhance our gardens and streetscapes (although…
Read MoreLook for these eight common symptoms that mean your tree is suffering from pests, disease, or environmental stress and learn what to do about it.
Read MoreHow to tell when a tree is rotting on the inside and how bad it is, what to do with decaying trees, and how to protect trees from decay.
Read MoreTrees can dry out and die in winter without enough water (and no, snow and freezing rain don’t usually provide enough water). Learn why trees in Connecticut need winter watering, how much water to use, and how to do it.
Read MoreProper winter tree care, both before and during winter, will protect your trees from snow, ice, pests, and other damage. Here’s what to do.
Read MoreAnswers to common questions about lichen, such as why lichen grows on trees, whether it’s harmful, if lichen means the tree is dying, how to remove lichen, and more.
Read MoreLearn the services you can expect to be included with a tree removal job, extras that will likely cost more, as well as the common factors that can affect the total cost of the work.
Read MoreOur top recommendations for how to properly plant a tree, including common problem areas like planting depth, staking the tree, amending the soil, and watering.
Read MoreHealthy, nutrient-rich soil is more valuable than you might imagine, for both you and your plants and trees. Learn how to make sure it’s healthy and alive. (Yes, soil is a living thing!)
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