Locations

You notice a raised area, a crack, or a gap in the soil near a tree’s base that wasn’t there before. Soil heaving: a warning sign of root failure in Florida? Sometimes. Is soil heaving a sign of root failure every time you see it? No — and the pattern of what you’re looking at […]

A branch is touching or growing toward an overhead line, and your first instinct is probably to call a tree service. Dealing with tree encroachment on power lines in Florida doesn’t always start there, though — depending on which wire you’re actually looking at, this might already be someone else’s job, and possibly a free

Leaves are thinning or browning during Florida’s dry months, and you’re not sure if that’s just normal seasonal behavior or a tree in real trouble. Managing tree stress during Florida’s dry season starts with a genuinely tricky problem: for a mature tree, the earliest sign often isn’t visible from where you’re standing at all. That’s

Your tree made it through the hurricane. No visible damage, no cracked trunk, no obvious lean. You did your post-storm walkthrough, everything checked out — and three weeks later, with no new wind event at all, it’s leaning hard or it’s already down. Delayed root plate failure weeks after a Florida hurricane isn’t a fluke

Hurricane season is coming, and you’re looking at a tree that seems a little bare, maybe shedding bark in a few spots. Identifying dead trees before hurricane season in Florida starts with a question worth answering carefully: is this tree actually dead, or just going through something completely normal, before you decide whether it needs

A crack has shown up in your slab foundation, or maybe along an exterior wall, and there’s a tree standing close by that seems like the obvious explanation. Protecting foundations from tree roots in Florida starts with a question most people skip entirely: is the tree actually the cause here? In Florida specifically, that assumption