Posts by Arbor Masters
Treating Iron Chlorosis: Why Fall Gives Great Plains and Midwest Trees the Best Chance
From September to November, trees absorb minerals best. Treat iron chlorosis in the fall to prevent branch dieback, slow growth, and long-term damage.
Read MoreFertilization Fails: 6 Signs Your Wichita Tree Is Begging for Nutrients
When fertilization is overdue, your tree shows it. Uncover 6 warning signs Wichita trees give when they’re low on nutrients – and how to help.
Read More5 Reasons Why Your Tree’s Leaves Are Turning Yellow During Summer
Concerned about yellow leaves on your trees this summer? Learn the 5 main causes affecting Kansas City area trees and when to call for professional help.
Read More4 Common Kansas City Tree Pests Homeowners Need to Watch For
Worried about Kansas City tree pests? Learn how to spot 4 common threats before they stress or kill your trees – and what you can do to stop them.
Read MoreHow to Protect Young Trees from Storm Damage in Cedar Rapids
Worried your new sapling won’t survive Cedar Rapids’ summer storms? Learn how to protect young trees from storm damage with these expert tips and strategies.
Read MoreIs Your Tree Underwatered? What to Look for and How to Water Properly
Yellowing leaves, thinning canopies, and even fungus may be signs of underwatered trees. Learn what to look for and how to water trees the right way.
Read More6 Warning Signs Your Tree May Be Dead or Dying in Kansas City
Dead or dying tree? Don’t wait for it to fall. Learn the top 6 warning signs and when to call for safe, professional tree removal in Kansas City.
Read MoreAvoiding Crape Murder: The Right Way to Care for Crape Myrtles in Forth Worth
Stop crape murder in Fort Worth! Get expert tips from our arborists on how to properly prune, fertilize, and care for your crape myrtles year-round.
Read MoreHypoxylon Canker: What Homeowners Need to Know to Protect Their Trees
Hypoxylon canker is a serious tree disease that often goes unnoticed until it’s too late. Learn how to spot it early and protect your Midwest trees.
Read MoreWhat You Need to Know About Bacterial Leaf Scorch in Oklahoma City
Trees turning brown too early? It could be bacterial leaf scorch. Learn how to spot it, treat it, and protect your Oklahoma City trees from decline.
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