(805) 499-9107
(818) 515-1717
(805) 499-9107
(818) 515-1717
News And Advice From The Leading Thousand Oaks Tree Trimming Company
With many trees losing their leaves and fall gradually turning into winter, you might think this is the time when your yard’s landscaping is ready for a nice rest. Yes, that’s partly true, but this is also a great time to lay the groundwork for a beautiful spring revival of your entire yard. With that in mind, let’s get to work.
Even though it’s been a strange year (to put it mildly), one thing is as normal as can be: the change of season. So even as we prepare to celebrate holidays in a new way, our gardens and trees are preparing for winter in exactly the same way they have for millennia. Specifically, they are going dormant.
(more…)News And Advice From The Leading Thousand Oaks Tree Trimming Company
2020 has been a crazy year for everybody, but do you know a couple of companies that have seen business boom since March? How about Lowe’s and Home Depot? The reason is simple: homeowners have taken this time to focus on painting the insides of their homes and renewing their landscaping.
(more…)News And Advice From The Leading Thousand Oaks Tree Trimming Company
If you enjoy hiking around our local trails in the Conejo Valley, you’ll notice that the ground around our beautiful oak trees is generally a wonderful carpet of organic material. Broken up leaves and twigs form a blanket over the top layer of soil. If you ever reach down to grab a handful of that material, you’ll also notice it’s loaded with organisms such as earthworms and tiny roundworms called nematodes. These organisms serve a useful purpose: they break up organic materials so that they can be absorbed back into the soil. A side effect of this activity is that the soil actually feels spongy, which is a sign that it’s perfect for absorbing rainfall and also for allowing oxygen to get to the roots.
(more…)News And Advice From The Leading Thousand Oaks Tree Trimming Company
There’s always a nice sense of accomplishment after planting a new tree, shrub or bed of flowers. To put the finishing touch on that job, though, there’s one more thing to do: add mulch. It adds the final accent that makes your handiwork look professional and polished.
(more…)Our friends over at Redfin.com have prepared an informative guide to help you prepare your trees for summer. We’re happy to have contributed to the content, and you’ll find our tree care tips along with a lot more info from experts across the country. As always, give us a call if you need some more personalized advice — we’re happy to help!
(more…)News And Advice From The Leading Thousand Oaks Tree Trimming Company
The drought in Southern California may be officially over but it’s always a good idea to conserve water in our natural low-rainfall climate. One way to do that it with a drip irrigation system for your trees that automatically delivers the right amount of water to your trees and shrubs.
(more…)Mortimer Tree Service served the Conejo Valley and surrounding communities for many years, providing:
Since Mortimer Tree Service has closed up their business, we are pleased to welcome their past customers and invite you to experience the excellent service provided by the dedicated team at Bob Loft The Tree Trimmer.
(more…)Good old Southern California — the end of February, the Santa Ana winds are blowing and it’s up to 80 degrees. Be sure to tell your friends back east how tough it is out here. But February — 80 degrees or not — is also a good time to make your plans for planting new trees.
(more…)If you purchased or leased your home “pre-loved” (as the Realtors like to say), then you may be wondering how old the trees in your yard are. After all, you didn’t plant them and you can’t be sure they were plated the same your year your home was built.
So, here are some tips for figuring out whether your trees are teenagers or entering middle age. First, realize that trees generally reach a maximum height and spread and then stop growing too dramatically. They do have a tell, though — their trunk size. It increases in diameter throughout its lifetime, simply adding wood to its trunk year by year.
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