Winter's arrival usually brings a respite from most lawn and yard work as temperatures drop and plants go dormant. But why not take advantage of the lull to do some yard maintenance that's actually easier in the winter time? Pruning your trees, for example, is a task often made easier by the season.
Why prune trees in winter? For one thing, the leaves of deciduous trees have fallen off, leaving the trunk and branches more visible.
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After a tree has been cut down, it will leave a stump behind that will look like an eyesore on the rest of the property. A tree stump can be a hazard as well, as it can be tripped over when doing yard work or if you are not careful you could run it over with the lawnmower when cutting the grass. Removing a tree stump from your property can be done by following the steps outlined below.
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Epsom salt is commonly used by athletes or anyone looking to relieve muscle pains as well as stress. When added to bath water, it can be very therapeutic for sore muscles. But did you know that Epsom salt can also be used when it comes to getting rid of a tree stump? Read on to find out how you can remove an unwanted stump from your yard with little effort and cost using this common household item.
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After you have a tree cut down, you may be left with a stump. What should you do with it? Well, some people turn them into yard décor; others ignore them completely. But there are also times when you should definitely have a stump removed.
You Removed The Tree Because It Was Diseased
Sometimes, people remove trees because their roots are causing problems or because they just want to change the aesthetics of their landscaping.
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The winter is probably one of the worst seasons for trees. The unique challenges they face at this time means that the plants require a little extra care during the cold season. Here are some of the common threats to your trees' health in the winter:
Cracks Due to Temperature Fluctuations
Extreme temperature fluctuations are not good for tree barks. The bark expands when temperatures rise at night and contracts when temperatures fall during the day.
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