Medusa

Reasons Why Pruning Is Part Science And Part Art

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Why should a homeowner prune their trees from time to time or hire an arborist&quest; Pruning a tree may be necessary to prevent branches from rubbing against each other&comma; to remove limbs from interfering with electrical lines&comma; building facades&comma; windows and obstructing sidewalks&period; While it may be necessary to remove damaged or diseased tree limbs by pruning&comma; it may be necessary to trim branches and train trees&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Pruning may require homeowners to prune a tree on the ground without using a ladder&period; However&comma; homeowners may need an arborist to trim mature trees because the branches that need pruning may not be accessible via a ladder&period; These tree trimmers have special equipment to actually climb into the trees to trim and prune&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;"><img class&equals;"aligncenter size-full wp-image-7264" src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;medusamagazine&period;com&sol;wp-content&sol;uploads&sol;2013&sol;09&sol;Reasons-Why-Pruning-Is-Part-Science-And-Part-Art&period;jpg" alt&equals;"Reasons Why Pruning Is Part Science And Part Art" width&equals;"432" height&equals;"288" &sol;><&sol;p>&NewLine;<h3 style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;"><strong>Why Pruning Trees is an Art<&sol;strong><&sol;h3>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Tree pruning may require a specialist who is knowledgeable about how to safely remove certain branches so that they open up a view&comma; such as provide a lake view from a cottage&period; This type of pruning of a tree is known as vista pruning and is done more for aesthetics rather than true maintenance&period; Crown restoration is also a skill that an arborist has that is part skill and also part art&period; This type of pruning helps improve the structure&comma; form&comma; and appearance of a tree that is disfigured because it has been vandalized&comma; been severely pruned or is damaged in a storm&period; This may mean pruning is done over a period of time&comma; in order to improve the tree’s overall appearance&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">What other ways may an arborist use to improve a tree’s appearance&quest; By selectively removing limbs&comma; this allows more light and air to come through a tree’s branches&period; This type of tree pruning may be used to direct sunlight into reflective pools or onto decks in the summertime&period; It may also mean a tree is less likely to be damaged by a storm&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<h3 style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;"><strong>Where the Science of Tree Pruning Is<&sol;strong><&sol;h3>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Tree pruning helps reduce pest problems and also promotes good tree health overall&period; An arborist can look at your landscape and detect where problems may be early on before your trees become diseased and need treatment&period; Why are arborists able to detect problems quickly and efficiently&quest; They have been especially trained to recognize the signs of molds&comma; beetles&comma; and other diseases which may affect a variety of trees&period; Arborists may use chemicals at certain times in order to protect against the bagworm&comma; for example&period; However&comma; arborists may use an integrated pest management approach in order to keep pruned trees healthy&period; How do they do this&quest; They may use a cultural&comma; mechanical&comma; and also biological tree controls in order to care for trees&period; This means an arborist may recommend trees that are native to the area a business owner or homeowner lives that is hearty&period; They may also recommend bracing for pruned trees or using stakes for very young&comma; newly planted trees&period; This is why tree pruning is partly a science and also partly an art for any well-trained arborist&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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