Here you can find helpful articles about your garden and general tips on tree maitenance.
Cracks in tree trunks can be harmless or indicate structural stress. Depth, direction, and change over time determine the level of risk.
Hollowing in tree trunks often results from internal decay, but stability depends on remaining structure and load distribution.
Palm trees shed fronds naturally, but frequent or irregular drop can signal changing conditions or stress within the crown.
A thinning canopy often reflects changes in root health, moisture, or stress. Patterns over time indicate whether decline is developing.
Not all damaged trees require immediate removal. Some can be stabilised or monitored depending on structural impact.
Managing tree roots requires balancing property protection with stability. The right approach depends on root location and support role.
Mushrooms around a tree don’t always signal danger, but repeated growth near the trunk can point to underlying root deterioration.
When trees grow close to buildings, they can create ongoing maintenance and structural concerns that benefit from early assessment.
Cars and leaves coated in sticky residue are often affected by honeydew from insects feeding in the canopy, rather than sap leaks.
Overextended branches carry hidden stress that strong winds expose, leading to sudden limb failure even when trees appear healthy.
Heatwave damage in trees often appears weeks later, with leaf drop, thinning canopies, and dieback caused by hidden internal stress.
Leaf curl in trees can signal heat stress, moisture imbalance, pests, or soil issues. Curling leaves often reveal early pressure on tree health.