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Latest Articles
Storm and Lightning Damage: Why a Tree That Looks Fine Might Not Be
A tree that survives a Florida storm or lightning strike can look perfectly healthy while carrying serious internal damage. Here is what to watch for after severe weather.
Read moreSurface Roots on Oaks: When They're Normal and When to Get Them Checked
Exposed roots are a common sight around Florida oaks, especially in sandy soil. Most of the time they are nothing to worry about, but here is how to know the difference.
Read moreGanoderma Butt Rot in Florida Palms
A hard, shelf-like growth at the base of a palm trunk is one of the most serious warning signs in Florida landscapes. Here is what Ganoderma butt rot is and why there is no cure.
Read moreHypoxylon Canker in Declining Oaks
Pale, silvery patches of missing bark on an oak are usually a secondary sign that the tree was already in serious decline. Here is what hypoxylon canker means for your tree.
Read moreMoss on Trees: Harmless or Active Stressor?
Moss is a familiar sight on trees throughout Florida's humid climate, but it is often mistaken for a purely cosmetic issue. Here is why it deserves a second look.
Read moreLaurel Oak Decline in Central Florida
Laurel oaks are one of the most common shade trees in Central Florida and one of the most prone to sudden failure. Here is what to watch for.
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