The guys gave me my 30min heads-up call & did a great job..as well as cleanup. Thank you. ” - Molly C.
Entries tagged with “Soil”
Blog
How Saturated Soils From Heavy Rains Impact Your Trees
When we get torrential downpours, like we’ve had recently, the soil around DFW can max out on its water-holding capacity. While it’s good for our water reservoirs and lakes to fill up, your trees could be drowning.
Blog
Texas: Healthy Soil 101
Have you ever wondered what is going on in the soil beneath your feet? Well, the answer is: a lot. We decided it’s the perfect time to dig a little deeper into your soil and reveal what does and doesn’t make it healthy.
Blog
Boost Your Soil with Microbes
Preservation Tree knows that one of the most important components of a healthy soil is the presence of beneficial microbes; they make soil fertile for your trees and landscape, so they can grow strong and beautiful.
Blog
New to Texas? Alternatives to Evergreen Conifers & Deciduous Magnolias.
Texas has a unique climate, extreme seasons and soil you probably have never encountered unless you've lived in Texas. What grows up North, may not grow here. Which trees should you plant that might be similar to what you are used to? Find out!
Blog
Before & After: Healing Trees with a Boost of Micronutrient Injections by ArborJet
With a boost of micronutrients, ailing trees can begin to heal.
Blog
How does flooding affect urban trees?
Sometimes too much of a good thing isn't so good. See how too much rain has affected area trees.
Blog
Give your soil a breath of fresh air! Soil aeration reduces compaction and helps trees breathe.
Our heavy clay soils in North Texas already present some significant challenges to our trees, landscape plants and lawns. Throw in continual heavy spring rainfall and flooding and we have a recipe for root suffocation. Aerating soils in our landscape is already an important component of a good maintenance regimen, but it’s especially important this year because of all the heavy rain.
Identification Guide
Redbud Tree
Looking for a small tree to plant under power lines, in a small urban landscape or as a burst of color in your early spring garden? Check out the Redbud!
