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Before and After Pictures  <<back to top>>

 

Trees Plus, hazardous tree removal, stump grinding, landscaping, tree services

 

Before: Hazardous tree removal
 

 

 

 

After: Landscape installation with new shaping, sod and irrigation

 

 

Trees Plus, lawn rejuvenation, sod, irrigation, landscaping

 

Before: In need of lawn rejuvenation

 

 

 

After: New irrigation and sod installation

 

 

 

 

Before: Neglected vacant lot and hazardous tree removal

 

 



  After: Custom lot clearing with resoration pruning


 

 

 


 

 

Event Photographs<<back to top>>

 

NBACOC Breakfast Sponsored by Trees Plus and Rob Williamson

 

NBACOC Breakfast,

Sponsored by Trees Plus

 

 

Navarre Chamber of Commerce 5K Run for Reef, Sponsored by Trees Plus

   
   
   
   
   

 


 

 

Trees Plus at Work<<back to top>>

 

 

 

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

 

 

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

  

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

 

  

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

 

  

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

 

 

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

 

 

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

2009 Copyright Al Graham. All rights reserved.

   
   

 


 

 

Local Tree Diseases and Disorders<<back to top>>

 

Trees Plus diagnosis a case of oak leaf blister     

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

  

 

Oak Leaf Blister

Each spring Florida homeowners are often alarmed by the appearance of blisters and wrinkles on the leaves of their valuable oak trees. These deformities are symptoms of a disease known as oak leaf blister, caused by the fungus Taphrina caerulescens. This disease is found throughout the United States and Europe.

 

In Florida it most commonly occurs on live oaks, water oaks, laurel oaks, and southern red oaks. On healthy trees the effect of oak leaf blister is usually negligible. Although severe cases of the disease can cause defoliation and loss of growth, it rarely if ever kills the host tree.

Prepared by Ernest C. Ash, Biologist, and Dr. Edward Barnard, Forest Pathologist, Florida Division of Forestry.