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Showing posts from August, 2024

The Truth on Tree Removals

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At ArborScape, we understand the sentimental and ecological value each tree adds to Denver’s urban canopy. We take great care in nurturing residential and commercial trees throughout their lifecycle. However, sometimes, tree removals become an unfortunate but necessary step for safety, aesthetics, or the tree’s health.  As Denver’s trusted tree service provider, we believe in building relationships with our clients and their trees. Our mission is to deliver exceptional and safe tree removals that meet and exceed your expectations. From the moment you call us to the final sweep-up, you’ll experience the quality and commitment that sets ArborScape apart from the rest. As tree doctors, we’d prefer to try to keep a tree healthy, but we know that sometimes total tree removal is the best option. We know it can be hard to say goodbye, so our arborists provide free estimates for your records and ensure the removal process goes as smoothly as possible for your peace of mind. There are ma...

Tree Trimming for a Thriving Canopy

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Tree trimming is more than just a routine task; it’s a precise art that requires expert knowledge and hands-on experience.  Our skilled arborists understand the science behind tree growth and the techniques required to maintain their health and aesthetics. Our approach to tree trimming is not one-size-fits-all; we evaluate each tree’s unique needs and provide tailored solutions. Having a certified arborist on site means having expert, up-to-date knowledge on how to evaluate and care for a tree; we see the little things other tree companies may not be able to. We use state-of-the-art equipment and adhere to industry best practices to ensure each trim promotes the tree’s vitality by promoting healthy growth, improving air circulation, enhancing its natural shape, and minimizing risks such as breakage or spreading diseases. Because there are different reasons to trim your trees, sometimes timing can play a huge role in how your tree fares throughout the year. However, our ...

A Barrage of Buggy Beetles

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Summer brings not only the heat but also swarms of insects that know how to ruin a lazy day on the lake and your trees. In this blog, you’ll learn how to recognize the differences between Mountain Pine Beetles and Ips Beetles and how ArborScape can help you manage them.  Mountain Pine Beetles Mountain pine beetles and Ips beetles look very similar in appearance; ranging in color from reddish brown to black, and spanning from ⅛ of an inch to ⅜ of an inch long. They may be small but can do a lot of damage. While both species enjoy infesting many trees, mountain pines are especially attracted to pine trees. These beetles are native Colorado insect that likes to lay eggs beneath tree bark, especially pine trees.  When the larvae hatch, they eat through the bark and begin to introduce a blue fungus into the sapwood. This fungus prevents the tree from absorbing water and nutrients from the soil, leaving it in a stressed state and therefore vulnerable to other insects an...