Decomposition
The natural breakdown process is an essential part of the ecosystem, allowing organic materials to decompose into simpler substances, contributing nutrients to the soil and fostering new plant growth. However, when trees decompose, they can become weak and brittle, posing a risk to property and individuals. We have certified arborists who can assess the state of the tree and determine the best course of action, which may include removing the tree, cabling or bracing, or other measures to mitigate any potential hazards such as pruning. It is important to act quickly when dealing with decomposing trees to prevent any potential safety hazards or property damage.
The Persistence of Tree Roots After Removal
Tree removal is a necessary job for many property owners, but it's not as easy as cutting off the branches and leaving the root to decompose. Understanding the lifespan of tree roots is vital in ensuring that the removal process is carried out correctly and safely.
The Time it Takes for Tree Roots to Decompose After Lopping
The roots of trees play an essential role to provide support and nutrients to trees, but how do they react when a tree is removed? What time does it take for the roots to begin to decay in the soil, and what impact does this impact the surrounding area?