Young trees should be trimmed every 1-5 years. Mature trees benefit from a yearly inspection and a 5-10 year trimming cycle. Fruit trees may require annual trimming.

Mid to late winter is generally the best time to prune most trees. Pruning during dormancy promotes healthy growth in spring.

Stump grinding is a process where a machine grinds a tree stump into small wood chips, removing it without digging out the roots.

Yes, stump grinding prevents trip hazards, pests, and unsightly remnants. It also makes the area easier to landscape or replant.

Stump grinding typically costs between $100 to $400 depending on stump size and location.

It’s not recommended to plant in the same spot due to possible soil nutrient depletion. Consider planting nearby instead.

Stump grindings can be used as mulch or compost. You can also fill the hole with grindings and cover with topsoil.

No more than 25% of a tree’s crown should be removed at once. For mature trees, stick to a 10-15% limit to avoid stress.

Yes, pruning removes dead or weak branches, promoting healthier growth and improving the tree’s structure.

Pruning at the wrong time can cause stress, attract pests, and lead to poor healing. Always follow seasonal recommendations for best results.