Tree Care Resources For South Florida
Construction and major landscaping damage can leave trees stressed and broken, making them vulnerable to pests and diseases. Learn how construction can damage your trees so you’ll know what to avoid and how to protect valuable trees on your property.
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Do your trees have brown or dying leaves on one half but the other half looks fine? In South Florida, it’s probably due to salt burn from wind-blown sea spray, especially if your trees are near the ocean. Learn how to identify, prevent, and treat salt spray damage to your trees.
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Most people choose to get rid of tree stumps to avoid attracting pests, prevent the spread of plant diseases, stop tree regrowth, and remove tripping hazards. If you decide to remove a tree stump on your property, here are your options – including the best and safest method to do it properly.
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Girdling roots are often found on new trees. Learn how to identify and fix this before planting your tree to avoid long-term problems.
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If you’ve been told or suspect that your palm has lethal bronzing or lethal yellowing disease, what does that mean? What caused it? Is your palm tree dying? Can either disease be prevented? We answer those questions and more about these deadly diseases that kill palm trees in South Florida.
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Learn how to select a tree that will thrive on your property, where to plant it, trees to avoid, and questions to ask before buying a tree.
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Spanish moss isn’t a moss, it isn’t Spanish, and it doesn’t harm trees in South Florida – despite what many people think. Check out these FAQs for all the details.
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What you need to know about proper palm tree trimming in South Florida and how to avoid pruning mistakes that can kill your palms.
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How to identify, plant, and grow the native, evergreen live oak, including planting locations, watering, pruning, cabling, and more.
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South Florida trees are often flooded by rain and storm surge. Learn what to do before a storm and after the water recedes to prevent and minimize tree damage, plus which trees can tolerate flooding and even saltwater.
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If you need to reduce the size of your tree, there’s only one correct way to do it: crown reduction pruning. Topping or hat-racking can kill your tree, sets it up to fail, and cost more in the long run.
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Did you know that South Florida neighborhoods with the most tree cover have the least amount of damage and debris from storms? The many benefits of trees include not only protection from hurricanes, but also lower temperatures, reduced stress, money savings, cleaner air, and so much more.
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