Since our landscaping trees are important to us, it is common for homeowners to ask questions when something goes wrong. One of the most common questions the homeowners have about their trees is why they died. Regardless of how much you care about your tree, there are external factors that sometimes can not be controlled or are difficult to prevent. But at other times, trees suffered as a result of harsh tree care and eventually died. Continue reading to learn why your tree has died and what to do if there are dead trees in your property.
Death of trees
There are several reasons for trees to die, but usually one or more. The cause of tree death can be narrowed down to four factors: devastating events, environmental conditions, pests and diseases, and old age. Clearly, catastrophic events are rare, including accidents such as earthquakes, forest fires, hurricanes, explosions, car accidents. Again, these are rare and trees more commonly die due to internal conditions, pests and diseases, and aging.
Environmental condition
Environmental conditions include soil quality, drought, lack of sunlight, grading, drainage, pollution, bad weather and so on. These will affect the ability to thrive by disturbing water and nutrition, and it will be more likely to harm the spread and disease. Of course, in times of drought, poor drainage, weather, there are things we can do to help trees prosper. For expert advice and information on Tree Protection, it is important to discuss about tree care with your local tree service company.
Pests and diseases
Trees are susceptible to invasion of various pests, damage of wildlife, and diseases. Illness is a very common killed person, there are evils, growth of fungus, root rot. Pests such as crustacean beetles and termites quickly exacerbate health. Even wild animals, such as squirrels and woodpeckers, may damage health. Again, you need a professional wood care technician to save dying trees and disturbed trees.
Old age
In most cases, the tree will die only by aging. They can live for hundreds of years, but they will expire forever. However, this process is very slow and may be completed for centuries. If you believe that the tree is dead, it is important that professional technicians review and evaluate possible safety concerns that may be associated with your property. We strongly recommend deletion of dead or dead as soon as possible.
