Russell Tree Experts
 
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Featured Tree Video
Cultivation of tree's root zone.
More Videos
Mature Tree Pruning
Hazard Tree Removal
 
Preferred Tree Links
USDA Plants Database
Ohio Invasive Plants Council
Trees Are Good
Ohio State University Extension Service
Tree Care Industry Association
EcoWatch Ohio
The Nature Conservancy
American Forests
Chadwick Arboretum and Learning Gardens
Whetstone Park of Roses
the Dawes Arboretum
The Franklin Park Conservatory

 

Tree Service, Air Spade Tree Experts, Columbus Ohio Tree Pruning - Russell Tree Experts Arborist Climbing a Hackberry Tree to prune crossing limbs
Russell Tree Experts | Our Services
Root Zone Management Disease Diagnostics
Consultations Plant Health Care
Stump Removal EAB Control
Pruning Preservation
Hazard Tree Removal Organic Fertilization
Planting Cable Systems
Plant Health Care Success
At Russell Tree Experts we have a passion for plants and continually educate ourselves on plant biology and the environmental stress factors that affect your landscape so we’re ready to help solve problems anytime they arise. Your trees and shrubs are a valuable asset to your property. Unfortunately many trees and shrubs face adverse growing conditions in the urban landscape. Stress from soil compaction, turf competition, invasive insects, nutrient deficiencies and other factors lead to plants that are stressed. Remember, the key to preserving mature trees and cultivating a thriving landscape is recognizing and reducing environmental stress on your plants. Be sure to keep an eye out for the following... Look at the base of your trees for definition of the buttress roots. If the tree grows straight into the ground without any flare at the base it is likely planted too deep or has had soil piled up around it. This is corrected with Root Collar Excavation. Keep an eye on the foliage of your trees and shrubs throughout the growing season. If they are yellowish with green veins they likely have a nutrient deficiency. Should you notice defoliation or wilting of the leaves they likely have a destructive insect population or vascular wilt slowing the flow of sap.