Trees don’t fall for no reason!

Eco-A offers Living With Trees, a series of neighborhood walks or on-line presentations to help everyone better understand how to recognize the signs a tree might be at risk — as well as key indicators for healthy trees.

             More about Living With Trees 

Most trees will tell us they have health problems years before they fail — if we know what signs to look for.

 

Join us for an informative walk in your neighborhood and learn easy-to-identify clues that a tree might become hazardous before it can create damage. We‘ll share many fascinating facts about trees generally, and we’ll be joined by a professional ISA Certified Arborist (think Tree Doctor) who will answer questions and share tips on how to keep your trees in best health. 

 

Our goal is to show you how to tell if a tree might become hazardous, and to take action before it can cause damage. Plus it’s great to alleviate unnecessary worry about healthy trees, which can save homeowners the cost of unnecessary tree work or removal. Pruning dead branches or knowing when to remove remove a potentially hazardous tree can save much cost and heartache. Everyone should know the basics about trees, and know when it’s time to call an Arborist for professional help. 

 

Did you know?

  • mosses and lichens do not harm trees

  • a tree leaning on purpose, toward light, may not be a fall risk

  • trees without invasive vines are able to move freely in strong winds are less likely to fall

  • common trees in our yards may live to be 500-700 years old

Trees are critical to our living environment, providing health, beauty and character to our neighborhoods and keeping our planet healthy. Join us for an enlightening learning experience about trees.

 

For more information, or to host a Living With Trees walk or powerpoint presentation for your neighborhood group contact us or call Kathryn 404-862-0118.

 

Living With Trees is offered in metro Atlanta as well as communities throughout Georgia as part of a Trees Across Georgia Grant from the Georgia Forestry Commission with funds provided by the US Forest Service.