A crown lift refers to the process by which we remove the lowest hanging branches on the crown of the tree. This can be requested for a number of reasons.
Crown reduction is a tree pruning technique used to reduce the size of a tree’s crown (the upper portion of a tree consisting of leaves, branches, and twigs). This technique is used for a variety of reasons, including reducing the risk of damage from heavy branches, improving the appearance of the tree, and making the tree safer for people and property. Crown reduction is often performed on mature trees that have outgrown their allotted space or that pose a risk to surrounding structures.
Crown reduction is a tree pruning technique to reduce the size of a tree's crown. To do a crown reduction, hire a professional arborist to assess the tree, determine the right size and shape for the crown, and prune the branches in a controlled and gradual manner.
The pruning cuts should be made in the right place, taking into account the angle and location of the branch and the tree's growth habit. It's important to avoid over-pruning, as this can harm the tree's health. Crown reduction is best performed during the dormant season when the tree is not actively growing.
A crown should be reduced when it has outgrown its allotted space or poses a risk to surrounding structures. Crown reduction is often performed on mature trees and should be done in a controlled and gradual manner to preserve the tree's health and structure.
The best time to perform a crown reduction is during the dormant season when the tree is not actively growing. It is important to hire a professional arborist to assess the tree and determine the appropriate size and shape for the crown. Over-pruning should be avoided, as it can harm the tree's health.
15% crown reduction refers to a tree pruning technique where 15% of the tree's crown is removed in order to reduce its size. This process involves the removal of the tree's terminal shoots, or the tips of its branches, to decrease the overall size of the crown.