TREE AND SHRUB CARE
Think of tree care as an investment.
Trees increase in value as
they grow adding beauty and value to your property by as much
as 20%.
We have the ability and the
equipment to ground inject a balanced fertilizer, formulated
for trees and shrubs, directly into the ground through a root
feeder. This is done after the leaves have blossomed out.
Fertilizing mature trees impoves
plant vigor and becomes more resistant to disease and insect
attacks.

We have two Certified
Tree Inspectors to help with all of your tree needs.
Emerald
Ash Borer Bulletin

What you should know:
T
& B Lawn Care, Inc. is licensed to treat Emerald Ash Borer
(EAB).
Emerald
Ash Borer is on the move. As the wave approaches Central Minnesota,
be aware that untreated trees will die. EAB was first detected
in the U.S. in Michigan, but it has spread to Wisconsin and
other Mid-West states and has now been confirmed in Minnesota.
Approximately
50% of our trees in the area are ash, making our area very
susceptible. This insect will affect ash trees in similar
proportions or worse as to what Dutch Elm Disease did to the
elm population.
What
you can do:
Take
a preventative stance on selective trees-Determine which trees
in your yard are of high value, personally and property wise.
Trees treated in Michigan early enough have been saved!

This is an example of Ash Trees in Michigan. The Ash trees
on the left were treated annually. The Ash tree on the right
was left untreated.
Apply
yearly treatments-yearly treatments will target EAB and other
insects that affect ash trees. These will be needed to save
these trees when the EAB population is at its peak. Once the
wave passes through, research is showing that the trees do
not need to be treated as often.
When
planting trees, be sure to plant a variety of species, so
that as new infestations and diseases occur, they affect a
smaller population of your trees.
FYI--We
will be updating our website often with current information
and treatment programs that we will be offering to help you
protect your trees.