Tree Problems - Nonliving

Plants can be damaged by chemicals in pesticides, cleaning products, and gas exhaust.

Prolonged periods of drought or high temperatures may cause temporary or permanent damage to landscape plants.

A girdling root is a root that grows in a circular or spiral pattern around the trunk or at or below the soil line, gradually strangling the trunk.

A more detailed look into the effects of winter damage on trees and shrubs in the landscape.

A planting depth of only one-inch too deep can lead to problems for trees and shrubs.

Evergreen needles and leaves turn color naturally before shedding.

Herbicide damage to plants can cause twisted or distorted foliage.

Factors to consider when removing a tree.

Tree leaves showing early fall color can be caused by environmental stress, insects, or disease problems.