Proper Pruning Protects Your Investment

Horticultural Expertise

Proper pruning is a blend of art and science. Our knowledge of plant structure, biology, and flowering cycles, enable us to apply a unique combination of technical skill with a keen artistic eye to keep your valuable ornamental plants not only healthy but looking great.

Pruning for Appearance, Health, and Safety

  • Improved plant health and form.
  • Increased flowering and fruit production
  • Improved turf density by allowing more sunlight in shaded lawn areas.
  • Reduced potential for storm damage by clearing trees and vegetation along buildings and roof lines.
  • Enhanced appearance by pruning overgrown plants
  • Increased safety by removing weak limbs and encroaching branches.

Dormant Pruning

Winter is a perfect time to prune many dormant, deciduous trees. Pruning is performed to improve tree form; promote healthy growth, flowering, or fruiting. We also want to repair any winter damage in preparation for new spring growth.

Overall shape and branch structure are more evident when branches are bare. It’s easier to inspect for flaws and weaknesses. Eliminating weak or damaged branches improves the health of your trees and shrubs by allowing nutrients to be focused on new growth rather than on trying to repair damaged areas.

Timing is Critical

Pruning plants incorrectly or at the wrong time will adversely affect healthy growth and makes plants more vulnerable to diseases and insects. Improper pruning can also reduce the lifespan of a tree. Yearly pruning is beneficial for some trees and shrubs. Slower-growing trees can be pruned less frequently.

It’s important to remember that pruning can’t work miracles. Don’t wait until your landscape is overgrown and plants have become ‘leggy’. Most often, this type of long-term, uncontrolled growth cannot be pruned effectively.

"The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now."
CHINESE PROVERB
2014-10-14, 20:22

Location

Morin's Landscaping, Inc
301 Depot Road
Hollis, NH 03049

Tel: 603-882-5835
Fax: 603-882-8788

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