Small trees with root collar issues can often be rocked back and forth in the ground due to root dieback. If no root flare is present, an excavation should be made.

I have a small patio peach tree in my yard and recently noticed that something ate the bark off of the tree from the base to about 1 foot off the ground.

They’ll strip bark between 3 and 5 feet off the ground and will leave strips of bark lying about on the ground. Squirrels will also strip bark, usually late in winter or when food is in short ...

But instead of streamers and confetti on the ground, pieces of tree bark look to be wildly strewn over the grass. Of the nearby trees, … News Sports Hookem.com Austin360 Opinion Advertise ...

They’ll strip bark between 3 and 5 feet off the ground and will leave strips of bark lying about on the ground. Squirrels will also strip bark, usually late in winter or when food is in short ...

Coastal redwood trees commonly have extremely thick (as much as two feet or more) outer bark around the base of the trunk, which provides protection from ground fires. Even thin bark on twigs or ...

Vertical cracks on tree trunks caused when warm, sunny days are followed by bitter cold. Trees most vulnerable: Beech, crabapple, horsechestnut, linden, maple, oak, sycamore, willow, yellow poplar ...

The bark of a tree will eventually rot if it is covered by bark mulch. Another fall task involves protecting young trees from damage by rodents.

Q: My European white birch trees are more than 25 years old and look like they are dying. I did have them trimmed a few years ago and ground cover is growing at the base of their trunks. If I pull ...

Pine bark beetles primarily attack stressed and/or dying pine trees. Typically, healthy and vigorous trees are not infested. While many of Florida’s pest problems come from invasive, non-native ...

The bark of a tree will eventually rot if it is covered by bark mulch. ... That part of the tree needs to be planted above ground at planting time. Unfortunately, ...

The bark of this tree is certainly easily recognized. It starts out quite smooth on young twigs, but as the branches grow, the bark begins to peel and crack, thus exfoliating.