by David Boswell | Apr 28, 2022 | Emerald Ash Borer, Pine Trees, Plant Health Care, Tree Health Care, Tree Insect Control, tree pruning
Ross Tree has noticed infestations of tree borers in the field this spring in both conifers and hardwoods. Our certified arborists believe that winter droughts in the Denver area create stress making trees easy targets for these insects. It is extremely dry in Denver...
by David Boswell | Apr 5, 2022 | Emerald Ash Borer, Pine Trees, Plant Health Care, Tree Health Care, tree pruning
Early Spring Tree Care Tips To Set Up Yard Trees for a Healthy Growing Season in Denver Spring officially begins in March in Denver, but we might be surprised by polar plunges and snowstorms in April. Trees go into full pitch, sending nutrients to their leaf and...
by James Kadlubar | Apr 17, 2021 | Emerald Ash Borer, Plant Health Care, Ross Tree Handbook
The Emerald Ash Borer Is Here to Stay To help our customers, Ross Tree, a locally owned and operated Denver tree company, created an Emerald Ash Borer Handbook to inform home and business owners about this troublesome iridescent green beetle. The Emerald Ash Borer...
by David Boswell | Apr 23, 2020 | COVID, Emerald Ash Borer, Large Tree Services, Ross Tree Handbook, Tree Health Care, Tree Insect Control, tree pruning, Tree Removal
Reasons To Hire A Professional Tree Service Company Homeowners should hire a professional tree service company for three reasons – trees are valuable real estate assets, work in trees is hazardous, and tree health issues sometimes are complex. Tree Value –...
by James Kadlubar | Dec 12, 2019 | Emerald Ash Borer, Plant Health Care, Tree Health Care
The Ash destroying Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) has found its way out of Boulder with confirmed sightings in Broomfield, Westminster, and now Berthoud. The quarantine was set up in 2013 in Boulder County after the EAB was found near the University of Colorado campus. The...
by James Kadlubar | May 2, 2019 | Blog, Emerald Ash Borer
The dreaded Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) arrived in the heart of Boulder in September 2013. Within five years, the beetle spread to Superior, Colorado, a town half way between Boulder and Denver. With little to no predators, this borer is free to move about at will. Click...
