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Avatar for Handyman Chumley
Handyman Chumley
5.0(
6
)

Serving Beulah, ND and surrounding areas

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"Brandon Chumley of Handyman Chumley, LLC is an amazing handyman! I would reccomend his work to anyone! He made my girls so happy with our Christmas lights on the house! I'll always call on Handyman Chumley for all my household needs! Thanks!"
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for C&C Tree And Snow LLC.
C&C Tree And Snow LLC.
4.4(
5
)

Serving Beulah, ND and surrounding areas

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"

The work took 5 days and was most demanding on their part. Considering all they had 31 years of neglect in the grove stand.  I am pleased with the result.  I imagine an additional charge would completely clean up the remainder of the grounds, but with limited funds I had available, I could not expect more.  Over all the price was reasonable and work done promptly with attention to hauling away many truck loads of branches.


"
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+4

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Arborists questions, answered by experts

Generally, you should prune around 20% of an apple tree’s growth—and never more than 30%. This means that if you have a severely overgrown tree, it can take a few seasons to prune it back enough to produce the healthiest fruit. 

If you’re dealing with a newly planted or juvenile tree, hold off on pruning beyond the initial shaping. Wait at least a couple of seasons into fruit production since pruning can increase the number of water sprouts and unproductive foliage.

Steer clear of the area and contact your utility company immediately. It will have a website portal and/or a phone number to report downed trees and electrical issues. If the tree appears to be on public land, you may want to call your local government and report the issue there, too.

A few signs a tree may be dead is if the leaves are dead and there are no signs of new blooms. You can also perform a scratch test on some of the branches to check the condition of the cambium layer beneath the bark.

If it is green, it is still alive, but if several are dry, brittle, and brown, the tree may be dying or dead. Always consult an arborist before assuming your tree is dead because you may be able to save it.

Completely topping a plum tree is a risky business. Cut too much, and you’ll kill your tree. That said, you do need to trim the top of your tree to encourage bushy growth, maintain your tree’s vase shape, and limit size. 

A plum tree's central leader (or trunk) should never extend more than 3 feet above the highest branch. When you first plant your tree, cut the central leader so it’s 2 to 3 feet tall. As it grows, cut it back 12 to 20 inches until it reaches its desired height. Never prune more than one-third of the new growth.

Generally speaking, you’ll want to avoid flush cuts, which are cuts made as extremely close to the trunk or main branch. These cuts can weaken your tree, lower its natural defense mechanisms, and even cause decay. You’ll also want to avoid tree topping, which is the total removal of the leader and upper main branches of a tree. 

Most pros will advise against either of these methods, which is why hiring a pro is often the best choice when it comes to tree trimming.

The Beulah, ND homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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