AAA Tree & Landscaping was called in for emergency service after a maple tree split and fell onto a home. A bucket truck was utilized to safely remove the tree without causing further damage to the property.
Soggy soils followed by high winds often times lead to root failure.
It is not uncommon for black cherry trees to have root rot and subsequently uproot. Our in-house arborist has a story that he likes to tell about a black cherry tree in a former neighbor's yard. He once pushed over a tree of this size with his bare hands moments before a neighbor hung a hammock on the same tree.
A customer from Centerville consulted the arborist from AAA Tree & landscaping. Risk assessment was performed on this ash tree. Although this tree appeared lush and healthy from a distance, the tree was determined to be structurally unsound based on resonance of the trunk. Removal was recommended. A giant void was discovered at the time of removal that was not apparent during the initial consultation.
Lightning strikes are hard to predict, but the damage they inflict can easily be managed by hiring the professionals at AAA Tree.
Bradford Pear Trees are known to be structurally unstable. Have your pear trees inspected this year! Did you know that ornamental pear trees are also number one on the Ohio invasive species list? Consider replacing pears with locally sourced, locally grown native trees.
Some tree species such as this hackberry tree are known to uproot. Having your trees inspected by an ISA certified arborist can protect your property from storm related damage.
From a distance, this maple tree would have appeared quite normal. However, only a small rim of wood held this tree up. This tree failed with just a small amount of wind, exposing a massive void caused from rot.
During a consultation, risk assessment can be determined for individual trees. Black locusts, like the one pictured above, are known to be structurally unsound. This tree started to uproot after a wind storm.
AAA Tree & Landscaping removed this sycamore tree after it failed and fell into a residence in the Fairborn area. A risk assessment ahead of time may have prevented this from happening.
Although our company did not remove this tree, this is an example of damage inflicted by a compromised cottonwood tree.
A customer from the Springboro area called after a storm uprooted this hackberry tree. Hackberry trees do not have deep root systems and are subject to uprooting.
Quite often, large spruce trees uproot during storms. This spruce tree happened to fail near the base for a rather non-typical presentation of structural failure of a spruce.
The Emerald Ash Borer has killed nearly all of the (untreated) ash trees in the region. Unfortunately, dead/dying ash wood becomes very brittle very quickly after infestation. If your property has infested ash trees, it is best to remove them while they are structurally sound.
Get the professionals to resolve your storm damage problem, call (937) 339-8733 now!
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Cell: (937) 339-8733
Dayton North: (937) 669-9273
Dayton South: (937) 684-1212
Email: tommymiller66@hotmail.com
Address:
304 E. Kessler Cowlesville Rd. Tipp City, OH 45371
(mailing address)
1594 Northdale Rd. Dayton, OH 45432
2200 Chambersburg Rd. Huber Heights, OH 45424