Conferences, Seminars and Presentations

Lawn Care

Lilacs

Your Tree(s) May Be In Trouble

Identification of Evergreen Trees and Shrubs

Leaves Aren't Trash

Overgrown Evergreens

Plants for Wet Soils

Worst Landscape Weeds

Deer in Landscapes and Gardens

119 Concord Place
Syracuse, New York
13210-2649
Phone/Fax: 315-471-5854
info@tlehcs.com

Trunk or Branch Cracks/Splits

Nearby Trees Have Died

Nearby Trees Have Been Removed

Construction Activity Within Fifty Feet

Unusual Growths

Dead or Broken Branches

Obvious Decay or Cavities

No Root Flare

Pruned to Control Size

Small, Sparse, Scorched or Early-Coloring Leaves

Girdling Roots

Cables and Bolts Haven't Been Inspected

Cording and/or Stakes Haven't Been Removed

Too Many Branches Too Close Together

Standing Water

Leaning or Lopsided

Substantial Loss of Branches

Improper Pruning

Incidental Trees

Old Age

Special Topics

Your Tree May Be in Trouble If . . .

Dead or Broken Branches are Present

Dead limbs and branches should be removed whenever they're observed.Stating the obvious, dead branches in your tree can be a symptom of a serious problem, right.

To reduce the potential for long-term damage, the cause of branch dieback should be determined as soon as possible so corrective measures, if practical, can be implemented quickly.

Also, if dead and broken branches aren’t removed under controlled conditions, gravity will eventually exert its influence - damaging healthy branches on the Thousands of dollars of damage to the red car could've been prevented if the dead limb near the fire hydrant had been removed.way down, as well as anything on the ground beneath the tree (I hate when that happens)!