Category: Uncategorized
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[14] – Hickory Trees & the Tree Services Industry
Hickory trees are a popular object of focus for tree services companies in southwest Missouri. Hickory wood is strong and durable, making it a good choice for a variety of projects, such as landscaping, fencing, and firewood. Hickory trees are also relatively easy to maintain, making them a good choice for homeowners and businesses alike. Tree services companies…
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[13] Hickory Trees of Southwest Missouri
Southwest Missouri is a region known for its diverse and beautiful tree cover. One of the most common and important trees in the region is the hickory tree. Hickory trees are a genus of deciduous trees that are native to North America. They are known for their strong wood, edible nuts, and beautiful fall foliage.…
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[12] – The Swamp White Oak
Swamp White Oak tree in Southwest Missouri The swamp white oak (Quercus bicolor) is a medium-sized oak tree that can grow up to 70 feet tall. It is known for its white, flaky bark and its lobed leaves that turn a beautiful yellow color in the fall. The swamp white oak is a wetland tree…
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[11] – The Chinkapin Oak
The chinkapin oak (Quercus muehlenbergii) is a small to medium-sized oak tree that can grow up to 50 feet tall. It is known for its small, edible acorns. The chinkapin oak is a native tree of the Ozark Mountains. It is a popular tree for landscaping in areas with moist soil. The chinkapin oak is…
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[10] – The Bur Oak
The bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa) is a large oak tree that can grow up to 120 feet tall. It is known for its large, burr-covered acorns. The bur oak is a hardy tree that can withstand drought and poor soil conditions. It is a popular tree for landscaping in areas with dry soil. The bur…
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[9] – Red Oak tree in Southwest Missouri
The red oak (Quercus rubra) is another common oak tree in Southwest Missouri. It is similar in size to the white oak, but it has leaves that are serrated and its bark is dark brown or black. The red oak is also a valuable tree for its timber, but it is not as popular for…
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[8] – Oak Tree Season! The White Oak
Welcome to Oak Tree Season! The coming of Autumn signifies the start of Oak Tree Season here at Humble Trees, Over the next several weeks, we will be highlighting the different types of oak trees that can be found in Southwest Missouri. The white oak (Quercus alba) is one of the most common oak trees…
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[7] – The Signs of a Dying Tree in Southwest Missouri
There are a few signs that can indicate that a tree is dying in Southwest Missouri. These signs include: Brown leaves: If the leaves on a tree are turning brown, it is a sign that the tree is not getting enough water or nutrients. Wilting branches: If the branches of a tree are wilting, it…
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[6] – How to Winterize Your Trees in Southwest Missouri
Winter can be a harsh time for trees in Southwest Missouri. The cold weather, snow, and ice can damage trees if they are not properly winterized. Here are a few tips on how to winterize your trees in Southwest Missouri: Water your trees deeply before the winter. This will help them to store water for…
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[5] – The Best Trees for Southwest Missouri
There are many different types of trees that can be grown in Southwest Missouri. The best tree for your property will depend on a variety of factors, including the climate, soil conditions, and your personal preferences. Here are a few of the best trees for Southwest Missouri: Oak trees: Oak trees are a popular choice…
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[4] – The Importance of Tree Trimming in Southwest Missouri
Trees are an important part of the Southwest Missouri landscape. They provide shade, beauty, and a sense of community. However, trees can also be a liability if they are not properly cared for. One of the most important aspects of tree care is trimming. Trimming helps to keep trees healthy and safe. It can also…
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[3] – The Role of Tree Services (Cont.)
Continuing from last week’s post, Tree services contribute significantly to maintaining the delicate balance of the ecosystem. Healthy, well-maintained trees offer crucial habitats for a myriad of creatures, from tiny insects to larger mammals. They also act as a natural water filter, absorb carbon dioxide, and contribute to soil stability, thereby preventing erosion. To provide…
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Customer Reviews
Please take a moment to review our work and your experience with Paul and the crew at Humble Trees. Thank you!
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[1] – A Bit About Mark Twain National Forest
Welcome to the wonderful world of Mark Twain National Forest, a lush and lively landscape that stretches over 1.5 million acres of land in southern Missouri. In the depths of this marvelous place, you will encounter a vibrant array of flora, with particular emphasis on a rich variety of trees. The Mark Twain National Forest…