Bartlett Tree Experts

Thank you for a great team building event

Make a resolution with your trees to Live Life to the Fullest! Every moment that we have is precious and, starting this year, make sure to take advantage of each and every one. For your trees, ensure they live their fullest lives by getting a seasonal inspection to diagnose any issues that may not be apparent at first glance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WjgczfcS5aA&feature=emb_logo

Winter pruning can play a role in managing insects and disease for certain species since pruning done too late in the spring may attract and encourage oak wilt diseases, fungal spores, and Dutch Elm Disease-carrying beetles. https://www.bartlett.com/tips/winter-pruning.cfm

Did somebody say Blue Christmas? Blue spruce is a popular tree choice for the season. A waxy coating on the needles creates the characteristic ‘blue’ coloration. https://www.bartlett.com/resources/tree-species/blue-spruce

Crepe myrtle is a favorite flowering ornamental tree, but with smooth, mottled bark, its beauty extends through autumn and winter.

The science behind why leaves change color https://www.zmescience.com/eco/autumn-leaves-color-432432/.

https://www.bartlett.com///what-happens-when-a-storm-hits

Japanese beetles feed on the upper surface of leaves, leaving a lacelike pattern. Injured leaves will turn brown and premature defoliation may occur. These insects often feed in large groups and can cause significant damage.

Located in Santa Maria del Tule in Oaxaca, Mexico, Arbor del Tule is a Montezuma cypress. According to local legend that tree was planted 1400 years ago by a priest of an Aztec wind god.

That’s the actual size of a tick. Be vigilant and always check yourself after you’ve been outdoors.

Deer are a common problem in many landscapes. They forage and browse on a wide range plants and trees, and consume up to six pounds of plant material each day! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvjjym2HijI

My name is derived from the smell of my crushed foliage, which is similar to that of a non-related poisonous plant. Who am I?