Pruning

Arboriculture International has specialized training and equipment to determine how best to prune a tree, with a focus on ensuring safety and optimizing aesthetic considerations. Pruning may be the most common maintenance practice in tree care, but every cut made on a tree should be done for a reason, as each cut affects the tree’s future growth and development. 

Arboriculture International adheres to ANSI A300 (Part 1) Pruning Standard and ANSI z133.1 Safety Standards, the guidelines recognised by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) and the Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA).

Proper pruning typically serves at least one the following functions:

  • Remove or reduce dead, weak or hazardous branches

  • Improve tree health or tree structure

  • Increase light/air penetration

  • Reduce risk of storm damage

  • Provide clearance for overhead lines or structures

  • Guide growth patterns of young trees

Tree Removal

Deciding to remove a tree can be an unpleasant choice, but under certain circumstances tree removal is the only sensible option, especially when human safety and valuable property are at stake.

Arboriculture International adheres to ANSI z133.1 Safety Standards, the guidelines recognised by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) and the Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA).


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