Oak Wilt: The Tree Disease You Can’t Afford to Ignore
When homeowners see their oak trees dropping leaves or turning brown in the middle of summer, it’s easy ...
Tree Stress in the Quad Cities: What to Watch for This Summer
June in the Quad Cities means one thing is certain – summer is officially here. The Mississippi River ...
Don’t Let Your Des Moines Trees Succumb to Drought Stress This Summer
Just when Des Moines residents thought they could breathe easy, drought is knocking on our door again. Iowa ...
How to Water Young Trees in Cedar Rapids: Expert Tips for Success
If your family participated in the "One Child, One Tree – Growing Together" program that launched this past ...
The Importance of Deep Watering for Kansas City Trees
Kansas City's summer weather can be unpredictable. What starts as a mild, pleasant season can quickly shift into ...
From Leaf Spots to Dead Branches: Diagnosing Tree Diseases in Wichita
When you look at your trees in the summer and notice they don’t look quite right, you’ll likely ...
Common Texas Oak Trees in Fort Worth and the Problems They Face
Fort Worth is home to countless oak trees, and you may even have some on your property, even ...
Should I Fertilize My Trees in the Summer? (And the Best Time to Do It in Oklahoma)
When your trees look stressed or aren’t growing as vibrantly as they should, fertilizer seems like the obvious ...
The Danger of Heat Stress and How to Protect Your Midwest Trees
Midwest summers are heating up – and fast. In 2024, the U.S. saw its hottest year on record, ...
4 Drought-Tolerant Trees to Plant in Your Kansas City Yard
Caring for trees during Kansas City’s hot, dry summers can feel like an uphill battle. Especially when you’re ...
6 Tips to Protect Your Tulsa Trees from Insects and Disease This Summer
Ben Franklin famously said, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” And while he might ...
How to Protect Your Wichita Trees from Emerald Ash Borer and Other Invasive Pests
By now, you’ve probably heard that emerald ash borer is spreading fast across Kansas, having already been confirmed ...
