Langford Tree Service has been providing Des Moines, Iowa and the surrounding area with professional tree services for more than 30 years. We proudly provide our services to residential, commercial and industrial properties. Langford Tree Service employs a team of highly-skilled tree experts who are fully qualified to provide you with the tree care services you need at a price you can afford. If you live in Des Moines, Iowa or the surrounding area and would like our team of experts to help maintain your trees, contact us today for more information about the services we can offer you.
Let Langford Tree Service provide you with the expert tree services you need. Whether you would like us to remove stumps, prune your trees, clear your yard after a storm, or tree preservation, our team will provide you with the professional services you want at an incredibly competitive rate. We will take of all your tree care needs. If you have any questions or would like more information about our tree services and you live in Des Moines, Iowa or the surrounding area, give us a call! For the best in tree care, remember Langford Tree Service!
To prevent tree diseases, it is important not to water directly adjacent to the root of the tree. Watering under the canopy and beyond the canopy will reach the root system much faster and promote growth.
More trees in our cities could have a major impact on global warming by reducing the greenhouse effect. According to the National Wildlife Federal, there are as many as 200 million spaces for trees in cities around the country. If these trees were planted they could absorb 33 million tons of carbon dioxide.
While pruning your tree may not have been a big deal when you first planted it, taller trees can be more hazardous to work with. Bringing in a professional tree service can help you keep your trees in the proper condition without risking your safety.
The very first root made by a seedling is a taproot. The taproot will go straight down and within a few weeks lateral roots will branch out of its sides and grow horizontally. Eventually the taproot with wither away leaving only the spreading lateral roots.
Tree roots can burrow down 20 feet and sometimes more, but usually stay much closer to the surface of the soil in order to obtain important nutrients. Care to guess the average depth of most tree roots? If you guessed 12 inches, you're right.
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