Tree Removal
Tree Removal
Monmouth County, NJ homeowners need to make sure they hire a tree service that is capable of handling their tree removal needs safely and responsibly. Frontier Tree has New Jersey Certified Tree Experts (CTEs) on staff and has been in business for over 30 years. Certified Tree Experts are said to be among the most knowledgeable and ethical arborists in the state of New Jersey. Click here to learn more about the benefits of hiring a NJ Certified Tree Expert!
When Should a Tree be Removed?
Removal of a tree should always be the last resort. An effort should always be made to find other remedies to rectify tree problems. Nonetheless, there are times when trees can become a major liability and represent a safety hazard. Here are a few things to consider when deciding if tree removal is needed:
Safety
Trees that show signifcant amounts of decline should also be considered for removal. Broken branches, cracks in the trunk, decay, and large amounts of deadwood are all signs a tree’s structure may be compromised. It’s important to have a NJ Certified Tree Expert examine the tree to determine if the tree is a liability on your property.
Tree Location
Location is essential to the overall health of a tree. Sunlight, soil makeup, and weather zone are just a few components that affect the long term health of trees. If a southern tree that requires full sun is planted in New Jersey in a shady area, that tree is more than likely going to decline over time and will warrant removal. A tree more suited for that spot should then be planted.
Trees may also outgrow their location. What was once a small tree planted on the corner of the house could have grown to be 70 feet tall and is now overhanging the house and jeopardizing your safety.
Tree Is Leaning
Trees that are leaning may have a compromised root system. They are can be very vulnerable to uprooting and falling over. If the tree is leaning significantly in the direction of a building or area that has many pedestrians, it should be typically be removed.
