Tree Services Glossary
The nut of an oak tree, which can be a food source for wildlife and may be used in planting new oak trees.
The process of improving the air flow to the roots of trees by perforating the soil with holes or using other methods to alleviate soil compaction.
A fungal disease that causes leaf spots and can lead to premature leaf drop in trees.
A professional specializing in the care and maintenance of trees, including pruning, diagnosis, and treatment of tree diseases.
An invasive beetle species that targets ash trees, causing significant damage and often leading to tree death.
The outermost layer of a tree's trunk and branches, providing protection and support.
Insects that burrow into trees and cause damage to the trunk and branches, often leading to disease and decline.
The process of pruning or shaping tree branches to promote healthy growth and improve the tree's structure.
Trees with wide, flat leaves, such as maples and oaks, as opposed to needle-like leaves of conifers.
Using a rotary mower to clear overgrown land, brush, and small trees, often for land clearing or agricultural purposes.
Large, flaring roots at the base of some trees that help support the trunk and stabilize the tree.
A technique used to support weak or structurally compromised branches by installing cables to provide additional strength.
The installation of cables and braces to support weak branches or trees, helping to prevent damage during storms or under heavy loads.
A disease-causing lesion on a tree trunk or branch that can lead to dieback and other health issues.
The upper layer of a tree formed by the branches and leaves, which provides shade and shelter.
Removing the lower branches of a tree to a specified height, often to prevent obstruction or damage to structures and utility lines.
The process of shredding tree branches and debris into small chips, often used for mulch or disposal.
Using a crane to assist in the safe removal of large or hazardous trees, allowing precise control over the descent of tree sections.
The top portion of a tree, including its branches and leaves, that is vital for photosynthesis and overall health.
Trimming live branches to reduce the height or spread of a tree's canopy, enhancing its stability and encouraging new growth.
Removing dead or dying branches from a tree to prevent decay and improve its appearance and safety.
The decomposition of tree wood caused by fungi, insects, or environmental factors, leading to weakened structural integrity.
The loss of leaves from a tree, often due to pests, diseases, or environmental stress.
The gradual decline of a tree or its branches, often due to disease, pests, or environmental stress.
A period when a tree's growth slows down or stops, typically during winter, allowing the tree to conserve energy.
The area directly beneath a tree's canopy where water drips from the leaves; crucial for root health and watering.
Rapid response services provided to remove or secure trees that have fallen or pose an immediate risk due to storms or other emergencies.
Safe removal of trees that pose a risk to people or property due to disease, damage, or unstable growth patterns.
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The process of removing trees, stumps, and other vegetation from a specific area to prepare the land for construction or other uses.
Organic material spread around or over plants to enrich the soil, retain moisture, and suppress weeds. Lumberjacks Tree Service offers eco-blend mulch.
Cutting away dead or overgrown branches or stems to promote healthy growth and improve the tree's structure.
Removal of fallen trees and branches after storms to restore safety and order to the property.
Grinding down tree stumps to below ground level to remove tripping hazards and allow for landscaping or construction.
Facility where lumber is processed and sold, including milling logs into boards and other wood products.
An evaluation of a tree's health and structure by a certified arborist to determine if any actions are needed to maintain or improve its condition.
Applying nutrients to the soil around a tree to promote healthy growth and improve resistance to diseases and pests.
Comprehensive care for trees, including pest management, disease treatment, and soil improvement to maintain tree vitality.
Regular care of trees to ensure their health and aesthetics, including pruning, trimming, and health assessments.
The process of cutting down a tree and removing it from the property. This service is typically used when a tree is dead, diseased, or poses a hazard.
The selective removal of branches to improve tree health, appearance, or safety. This can include removing dead or diseased branches and shaping the tree for aesthetic purposes.
