Fruit Tree Pruning
Expert Fruit Tree Pruning Services
Fruit trees have become more than a farm staple. In many residential gardens and backyards around the world, people have planted fruit trees of all kinds. However, many owners of these trees do not fully understand to care for their investment. As a result, the trees become overgrown, and lose the appealing looks promised by brochures. Worse still, the tree itself could be suffering from disease or decay. With proper fruit tree pruning, you can enjoy years of healthy growth and bountiful harvests. A little care can protect an expensive investment.
What fruit tree pruning aims for
By the end of a fruit tree’s first year, pruning can essentially determine the future of the tree. One goal of Tree Pruning Service is to essentially prepare it to handle the weight of its fruit and branches. The other major goals are to prevent rot, fungal decay, and pest infestation from harming or killing the tree. Ultimately, a healthy tree will produce a healthy crop. Depending on the type of tree, the first five years can be crucial in ensuring its successful fruit production.
Trust H2H for proper pruning
Pruning is what we are most proud of, and this is why we train our staff to be the best at all applications. We field crews of all sizes, with certified tree workers on each crew. Fallen Leaf handles jobs of any size for all neighborhood needs, whether it’s the prized Japanese maples, or the native oak sheltering your home.
Our tree workers certify through the International Society of Arboriculture, the standard of professionalism in the field. We spend an hour of in-house classroom time every week. This provides additional training in pruning, hazard recognition, insects and disease. This means our certified tree workers guarantee you a safer and more beautiful tree. All of our certified tree workers are under the supervision of one or more of our certified arborists. This ensures your trees are pruned within industry standards set by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the International Society of Arborists.